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."X ILlUBHS

ALBERT RITCHIE GILLESPIE
Editor

J. T. LLEWELLYN
'Business ^Manager

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Y1HNE

KALEHDOSCOPE

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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF

HAMPDEN. SYDNEY, VIRGINIA

VOLUME XXXIX

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IO perpetuate the pleasant memory of the
friendships, the achievements, the inspi-
ration, and the happiness which this year has
brought is the aim of the 1933 Kaleidoscope.
There is no surer way of keeping kindled the
tires of ambition and patriotism than by recall-
ing the lives and recounting the deeds of those
who have made our country great. For this rea-
son we have chosen the life and works of Gen-
eral William Henry Harrison, a son of Hamp-
den-Sydney, as the theme of this book, since
he is one who will ever be among the country's
greatest soldiers, statesmen, and citizens. «»

CONTENT

Book I ..... . C°^eE,e

Book II Qlasses

Book III cAthkticS

Book IV .... fraternities

Book V oActwities

Book VI features

■

COLLEGE LIBRARY

)E»][CATJ©N

N0 the memory of him who, being possessed
of laudable ambition and unbounded
self-conndence, in his life of public serv-
ice, probably held more offices of trust
and responsibility than any other
man our country has produced,
and whose memory the gen-
erations will not cease to
cherish in pride, rever-
ence, and honor. •>->

AMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE enjoys the honor of having trained the mind
and of having instilled the principles of liberty and equity into one of the chief
executives of these United States.

William Henry Harrison, the ninth President of the United States, was born at
Berkeley, in Charles City County, February 9, 1773. He was the third and youngest
son of Governor Benjamin Harrison, a man who most effectually aided those better
known today in carrying his native state and country through the trying storm and stress
period of her history. The son proved himself, as the years passed away, of his father's
mettle.

About 1787, as yet merely a lad of fourteen years, the subject of our sketch entered
Hampden-Sydney College. If superficially considered, it would seem quite remarkable
that one so young was sent off to college. This seems, however, to have been the custom
in the good old days of the eighteenth century, when men lived to act, not to study. The
cause was very probably twofold. First, educational advantages in most of the counties
were not good, and second, the curricula of the colleges were not then above those of
our academies.

One other interesting question arises in this connection. Why did Governor Harrison
choose Hampden-Sydney, in the western southside, in preference to William and Mary,
especially since Berkeley was but a few hours' ride from Williamsburg? It may have
been due to the weighty influence of John Blair Smith, who so ably directed affairs at the
college during these years. It may have been that Governor Harrison was influenced to
become a patron of the young, vigorous college to the westward by his friends, many of
whom were on the Board of Trustees, for surely a school that boasted Patrick Henry as
a director was one to be trusted.

As to his college life we know nothing, as almost no record has been preserved. I dare
say he lived the happy life of a Hampden-Sydney boy. I dare say that often, as he sat
through the long, dreary winter days beside the comfortless campfire, waiting for the In-
dians to come up and be whipped, his heart returned to his friends on the Hill, and that he
longed to be a careless college boy once again.

The death of his father seems to be responsible, very largely, for the future career of
the young man. He immediately left his medical studies, which he was then pursuing,
and in a few months more was in the great Northwest Territory — encamped at Fort Wash-
ington, where Cincinnati now stands.

'Extracted from a sketch written by IV. II. T. Squires, y> und published in Vol. VI of tin- Kaleidoscope.

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College, he was talcing the first step in a most re-
markable career. He trotted away from the Manor
House at Berkeley on the James with his mother's
kisses on his lips and his father's blessing on his
head. As did all Virginians in that day, he
rode horseback. -

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FACULTY

DSCOPI

Joseph Dupuy Eggleston

A.B., A.M., LL.D.

President of the
College

B6n, HTM, 0 A K; A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 1886;
A.M., 1887; LL.D., Washington and Lee University, 1917; LL.D.,
Hampden-Sydney College, 1918; Superintendent of Schools, Ashe-
ville, North Carolina, 1891-1900; Superintendent of Schools, Prince
Edward County, Virginia, 1903-1905; Virginia State Superintendent
of Public Institution, 1906-1912; Chief of Field Service in Rural
Education, L". S. Bureau of Education, January-July, 1913; Presi-
dent of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1913-1919; Present Position
since 1919.

James Edwin Hemphill,

A.B., B.D., D.D.

President of the Hoard
of Trusters

A.B., Davidson College, 1906; B.D., Union Theological Sem-
inary, 1911; D.D., Hampden-Sydney College, 1925; Assistant
Pastor First Church, Atlanta, Georgia, 1907-08; Assistant Pas-
tor and Evangelist, First Church, Raleigh, North Carolina,
1911-14: Pastor, Pryor Street Church, Atlanta, Georgia, 1914-
20; Pastor, Tabb Street Church, Petersburg, Virginia, since

1924.

Samuel Macon Reed

A.R., A.M.

Dean of the
College

<!• A 9, 0 A K, X B *; A.B., University of South Carolina, 1906;
M.A., Columbia University, 1922; Instructor in Greek and Math-
ematics, Presbyterian High School, Columbia, South Carolina, 1900-
1902, 1904-1905; Instructor in History and Mathematics, Rowland
High School, Rowland, North Carolina, 1903-1904; Assistant Profes-
sor of Mathematics, University of South Carolina, 1905-1906; In-
structor in Mathematics and Science, Peacock Military School, San
Antonio, Texas, 1909-1916; Associate Professor of Greek and Math-
ematics, Davidson College, 191 6-1 920; Professor of Mathematics,
Hampden-Sydney College since 1922 and Dean since 1923.

Paul Tulane Atkinson

A.B.

Financial Secretary of
the College

II K A; A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 1907; Graduate Student,
University of Wisconsin, 1914; Principal of Worsham High School,
1907-1909; Division Superintendent of Schools, Prince Edward
County, Virginia, 1909-1918; at Hampden-Sydney College since

1919.

John' Hampden Chamberlayne Bagby

M.A., M.E.. Ph.D.. LI..D.

Professor of Physics and Astronomy

A K E: (i A K: X B •!>: Student, Norwood's Uni-
versity School, Richmond, Virginia; M.A., Uni-
versity nf Virginia. ISSN. xi. E.. ls'.n. and Ph.D..
1894; LL.D., Hampden-Sydney College, 1926;
Teacher. Wallace's University School, Nashville.
Tennessee, 18SS-1890; Professor of Natural
Philosophy Hampden-Sydney College, 1892-
IS9S. and Professor of Physics and Astronomy
since 1S9S.

James Henry Curry Winston

A.B., B.S., Ph.D.

Professor of Chemistry and Geology

II X; X B '!■; A.B. and B.S., Hampden-Sydney
College 1894; Graduate Student, University of
Vil'ginia, 1894-1895; Professor. Tazewell College,
1895-1896; Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins
University, 1896-1899; and Ph.D.. 1893; Acting
Professor of Biology. 1917-1920, Hampden-Syd-
ney College; Professor of Chemistry and Geol-
ogy, ihid., since lsmi.

William Henry Whiting, Jr.

A.B.. M.A., D.I.itt.. 1. 1. .1'.

Professor of Latin

<t> F A; X T; A.B., Hampden-Sydney College,
1880; XI. A 1^2; LL.D.. 1922; D.I.itt.. Austin
College 1924; Graduate Student, University of
Virginia. 1880-1881; Assistant Prince Edward
Academy, 1881-1886; Assistant. University
School, Nashville, Tennessee, 1886-1888; Prin-
cipal. Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Virginia
188S-1902 and 1905-1906; Professor of Latin and
German, Hampden-Sydney College, 1902-1905
and 1906-1911; Professor of Latin and Spanish.
1918-1922; Professor of Latin 1911-1918 and
since 1922.

Asa Duply Watkins

A.B.. B.D.. D.D.

Professor of English

[I K A; £ T; A.B.. Hampden-Sydney College,
1894; instructor in English, Hose Academy,
1895-1896; Principal, South Boston Hish School.
1896-1899; Student in English, Harvard Univer-
sity, 1899-1900. and A.B., 1900; B.D., Union
Theological Seminary, 1903; Professor of Bible,
King College, 1907-1911; Instructor in Bible
Courses, Wofford College. 1913-1914; Professor
of English. Hampden-Sydney College, since
PUS.

James Bjckner Massey

A.B., B.D., D.D.

Professor of English Bible

A i; . University of North Carolina, 1900: B.H..
Union Theological Seminary, 1903, and Most -
11. Hoge Fellow, 1903-1904; D.D., Washington
;ui«l Lee University, 1920; Student, Summer
Session, Columbia University, 1920; Professor
of Bible. Philosophy and Psychology, Hampden-
Sydney College. 1919-1923 and Professor of
English Bil'lo since 1923.

Hinton Baxter Overcash

B.S., M.A.

Professor of Iiioloejy

X I! '!>; B.S., Davidson College, 1915; M.A.. Co-
lumbia University, 1925; Professor of Math-
ematics and Science, Catawba College, 1915-
1 :n 7 ; Student. Summer Session. University of

Virginia, 1917; Adjunct Profess I Biology,

Davidson College, 1917-1918; Professor of Math-
ematics and Science, Palmer College, 1919-1920;
Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Catawba
College. 1920-1922; Graduate Student. Summer
Sessions, Columbia University, 1921, 1922. 1923,
1924; Professor of Biology, Hampden-Sydney
College, since 1922.

Samuel Macon- Reed
a.b.. a.m.

Professor of Mathematics

+ A (1; 0 K A; X l( •!•; A.B.. University of South

Carolina, 1 ;. M.A., Columbia University, 1922;

Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University
..r smith Carolina, 1905-1906; Associate Profes
sor of Greek and Mathematics Davidson Col-
lege. 1916-1920; Professor of Mathematics
Hampden-Sydney College sine,. 1922 and Dean
since 1923.

Denison' Maurice Allan

A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of Philosophy and Psychology

Z X; 2 T; T K A; X I! #; B. \. ami ma.. Hamp-
den Sydney College, 1916; Graduate student,
University of Virginia, 1916-1917; Acting Pro-
fessor of French and German, Hampden-Sydney
College, 1920-1921; Graduate student. Columbia
University, Summer Sessions, 1919, 1920, 1924;
Graduate student. Harvard University, 1921-
1923; M.A.. Harvard University. 1922. and
Ph.D., 1925; Present Position since 1923.

David Cooper Wilson

A.B.. M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of Greek

6 K N; 0 A K: A.B.. Princeton University, 1904,
and M.A., 1910; Ph.D., University oi' Michigan,
192S; Professor of Greek, Whitworth College,
1904-1906; Professor of Greek, Tarkio College.
1911-1912: Professor of Latin, Sterling College,
1913-1914; Associate Headmaster and Principal,
Moran School for Boys. Seattle. Washington,
1914-1922; Buhl Fellow in Classics. University
of Michigan. 1924-1925; Professor of Greek,
Hampden-Sydncy College, since 1923.

Freeman Hansford Hart

A. B.. MA.

Professor of History and Economics

H K A; II I" M; S T; T K A; K <t> K; A.B.,
Washington and Lee University, 1912; M.A.
1917; Graduate School and Proctor, Harvard
University. 1920-1923; A.M., ibid., 1922; Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. 1917-1919; Master of
History. Noble and Greenough School Boston
1921-1923; Professor of History. Washington
College, Chestertown. Maryland, 1923-1925; Pro-
fessor of History, Extension Division. Univer-
sity of Virginia, 192S; Present Position since
1925.

Walter Herman Bell
a.b.

Professor of French

Z X; 0 A K; S T; Hopkins Club; A. P.. Kan-
dolph-Macon College, 1922; Graduate Student,
Johns Hopkins University, 1922-1923; Student.
University of Dijon, France, Summer. 1924;
Graduate Student and Assistant. Johns Hopkins
University, 1925-1927; Present Position since
1923.

Thomas Edward Gilmer

B.S.. M.S.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

IT K A; <!> B K; X B +; S H; E X E; B.S.. Hamp-
den-Sydney College, 1923; instructor in Math-
ematics, Greenbrier Military School, 1923-1925
and 1926-1927; M.S., University of Virginia,
1926; Present Position since 1927.

William Joe Frierson

A.B.. M.S.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics and

Chemistry

A T A: IT A: X II '!•: A.I!.. Arkansas College,
Batesville, Arkansas, 19^7; M.S.. Emory L'ni-
versity, Atlanta, Georgia. 192^; Student As-
sistant, Department of Chemistry, Arkansas
College, 1926-1927; Professor of Chemistry, Ar-
kansas College, Summers, 1927. 192^; Graduate
Assistant in Chemistry, Emory University,
1927-192S; Present Position since 192S.

Lawrence Gerald Nelson

A.B., MA.

Assistant Professor of German and Englisli

£ X; J! T; A.B.. Luther College. Decorah, Iowa.
1927; MA. LTniversitj of Texas, 1928; Profes-
sor of Education, Hampden-Sydnej College,
1928-1929; Present Position since- 1928.

Herman Edward Smith
a.b.

Professor of Physical Education
Assistant Professor of French

K A; A.B.. Furman University, 1926; Professor

of French. Simpsonville High School. 1926-1927;

Professor and Coach, Gaffney High School,

1927-1929; Present Position since 1929.

Francis Ghico
b.s.

Associate Professor of Spanish

B.S., Davidson College, 1929; Instructor at

Riverside Military Academy, 1929-1931; Asso-

ciate Professor of Spanish, Hampden-Sydney

College, 1932.

J. Edwin Hemphill, D.D President of the Hoard

A. B. Dickinson, Esq Secretary of the Board

President J. D. Eggleston, Ex Offitio

Class of '28, Term Expiring in 1933

J. E. Booker, D.D Hampden-Sydney, Virginia

A. C. Buchanan Tazewell, Virginia

J. M. Crockett Welsh, West Virginia

Frank S. Johns, M.D Richmond, Virginia

\V. II. T. Squires. D.D Norfolk, Virginia

Class of '29, Term Expiring in 1934

H. B. Blakely, D.D Staunton, Virginia

P. C. Clarke, D.D Shawsville, Virginia

Robert T. Hubard Fayetteville, West Virginia

Ben R. Lacy, D.D Richmond, Virginia

John Martin Halifax, Virginia

Class of '30, Term Expiring in 1935

A. B. Carrington . . Danville, Virginia

A. B. Carrington, Jr Danville, Virginia

J. W. Dunmngton Farmville, Virginia

S. W. Moore, D.D Bluefield, West Virginia

A. L. Tvnes, M.D Staunton, Virginia

Class of '31, Term Expiring in 1936

J. B. Bittincer, D.D Gerrardstown, West Virginia

A. B. Dickinson Richmond, Virginia

J. Edwin Hemphill, D.D Petersburg, Virginia

Herbert W. Jackson Richmond, Virginia

John H. Reed Richmond, Virginia

Class of '32, Term Expiring in 1937

C A. Blanton, M.D Richmond, Virginia

Don P. Halsey Lynchburg, Virginia

H. R. Houston Hampton, Virginia

H. W. McLaughlin, D.D Richmond, Virginia

H. B. Stone, M.D Roanoke, Virginia

5*.

-•

liam Henry Harrison's college davs th
ce in the curriculum at Hampden
in that oi

the Class
Harrison
in which I
allusi.
the works of an educated gentleman

OK TWO

y»V\tf'VAk^Yl

4*$^

The Board of Trustees

, lary of the Board

■ :, D.D. . .
J. M.

rm Expiring in 1933

, . . razewi II, \ :
. - Welsh, West Vii

1
\

D.D.

. . .

•

West Virginia
. . . Richmond, Vi
. . . Halifax, V

ON . •

A. I!. Carri

I. ^v

A. I .

Cla km Expiring is i

Richmond, Virginia

itersburg, Virginia

Kiel ■ ima

IF '32, Tl

. Richmond, Virginia
. Virginia

"^TV^N William Henry Harrison's college days there was
\y science in the curriculum at Hampden-Sydney — nor
in that of any other American college. Education con-
sisted in a knowledge of the Classics and History. In
his later life General Harrison never made a speech
in which there were no classical allusions. These
allusions were always apropos: and constituted
the works of an educated gentleman. .» -

Albert Ritchie Gillespie

President

Edgar Jameson Nottingham, III

Vice-President

Alexander Fleet Dillard

Secretary-Treasurer

Irvin Norris Blake

Historian

^ Jk

SENIORS

Eugene Manson Allen

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA

"// matters not how long you live but how tuell."

Assistant Art Editor (i), Art Editor (2, 3, 4), The Ka-
leidoscope; Art Editor (2, 3), The Hampden-Sydney Mag-
azine; Football Squad (2, 3); Track Squad (3).

Edward Clarkson Bell, Jr.

FREDERICKSBURC, VIRGINIA

K 2, X B , A * Q, E X E, 7V2, *, -, 13

"Good Will lo all, Friendship to few, Love to one."

Jongleurs (2, 3, 4) ; German Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club
(2, 3, 4) ; Student Assistant in Psychology (4).

Maynard Warren Berryman

SURRY, VIRGINIA
8 K X, (I A K

"Listta to everybody's advice, then do as you please."

Monogram Club (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Basket-
ball (2, 3), Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4).

Irvin Norris Blake

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

K A, 0 A K, $

"Tlie world turns aside to let that man pass, who knows
•whither he is i/oiny."

Assistant Cheer Leader (3), Head Cheer Leader (4);
Class Historian (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Sports Editor (3),
Sports Editor (4), The Hampden-Sydney Tiger; Leader
of German Club (3), President (4) ; Monogram Club (3,
4) ; Richmond Club, President (4) ; Assistant Manager
Tennis (2), Manager (3); Assistant Manager Basketball
(3), Manager (4); Tennis Squad (2), Varsitv Tennis
(3. 4>-

Mason Andrew Botkin

CIIURCHVILLE, VIRGINIA
2 T, X 15

"Science conquers everything."

Contributing Editor (3), Associate Editor (4), The
Hampden-Sydney Magazine; Censor (2), Secretary (3),
Vice-President (3, 4), Union-Philanthropic Literary So-
ciety; Jongleurs (2, 3, 4); Valley Club (1, 2, 3), Secre-
tary (4); Debate Council (4); Assistant in Library (4);
Student Assistant in Chemistry (4).

John Boyle

Steele's tavern-, Virginia

"If hat I do concerns me, irliat others think does not."

Literary Editor (3), Advisory Board (4), The Kaleido-
scope; Religious Editor (3), Feature Editor (4), The
Hampden-Sydney Tii/rr; Union-Philanthropic Literary
Society (1, 2, 3); Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4);
Valley Club (1, 2), Secretary (3), President (4); Stu-
dent Volunteer (3); Track Squad (2, 3, 4); Assistant to
the Dean (2, 3, 4).

Robert Doyne Burger

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

e k x

' J winner never quits, a quitter never wins.
U. D. C. Scholarship.

Robert Donald Carson

APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA
A, T K A

"He zc/w does not advance, loses ground."

Vice-President Dehate Council (3, 4); Student Christian
Association (1, 2, 3, 4); t'nion-Philanthropic Society (1,
2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (1, 2, 3), President (3);
Jongleurs (1, 2); Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4);
Track Squad (2) ; Literary Society Medal (Debating) (3).

Mason Andrew Botkin

CHURCHVILLE, VIRGINIA
2 T, X I! *

"Science conquers everything "

Contributing Editor (3), Associate Editor (4), The
Hampden-Sydney Magazine.; Censor (2), Secretary (3),
Vice-President (3, 4), Union-Philanthropic Literary So-
ciety; Jongleurs (2, 3, 4); Valley Club (1, 2, 3), Secre-
tary (4) ; Debate Council (4) ; Assistant in Library (4) ;
Student Assistant in Chemistry (4).

John Boyle

STEELE S TAVERN, VIRGINIA

"II' lull I do concerns me, what others think does not."

Literary Editor (3), Advisory Board (4), The Kaleido-
scope; Religious Editor (3), Feature Editor (4), The
Hampden-Sydney Tiger; Union-Philanthropic Literary
Society (1, 2, 3); Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4);
Valley Club (1, 2), Secretary (3), President (4); Stu-
dent Volunteer (3) ; Track Squad (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant to
the Dean (2, 3, 4).

Robert Doyne Burger

FARMVILLE, VIRCIN'IA
0 K N

"A winner never quits, a quitter never iviris."
U. D. C. Scholarship.

Robert Donald Carson

APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA

A, T K A

"lie zl/io Joes not advance, loses ground."

Vice-President Debate Council (3, 4); Student Christian
Association (i, 2, 3, 4); Union-Philanthropic Society (1,
2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (1, 2, 3), President (3);
Jongleurs (1, 2); Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4);
Track Squad (2) ; Literary Society Medal (Debating) (3).

Charles William Chappell

MEHERRI.V, VIRGINIA

0 A K

"When once the great scorer eotnes to mark against your
name, he writes not whether you won or lost, but how
you played the game."

Students' Christian Association (3), President (4); Stu-
dent Council (4); Union Philanthropic Society (3, 4),
Censor (3), Secretary (4); Ministerial Association (1, 2,
3, 4), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3, 4) ; Football Squad
(3, 4) ; Track Squad (2, 3).

Robert McFerran Crowe

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
K 2

"He takes the greatest ornament from friendship, who

lakes modesty from it."

Students' Christian Association, Cabinet Member (3),
Treasurer (4); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Base-
ball Squad (1, 2); S. P. Lees Scholarship (1).

- LE1IDOSCOPE »

Anthony Mealy DeMuth

BRIDCEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

n k a

"Never judge a man by the opinion /lis best girl lias of
liim."

Contributing Editor (4), The Hampden-Sydney Mag-
azine; German Club (2, 3, 4).

Alexander Fleet Dillard

CROSS CENTER, VIRGINIA

9X, OAK, T K A, EXE, *

"lie iv/10 can command great tilings is great."

President Student Body (4) ; Kaleidoscope Staff (2, 3, 4) ;
Debate Squad (2, 3, 4) ; Member Athletic Association
(4); Member Debate Council (3, 4); Student Council
(3), Vice-President (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4);
Glee Club, President (2, 3), Leader (4); Student As-
sistant in History (4).

Meredith Carter Dortch

SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA

X *, '1'

'// is belter to love that which you cannot have than to
have that which you cannot love."

German Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Track Squad (1, 2).

David Virginius Dozier

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
'The possibilities of work are unlimited.'

Albert Ritchie Gillespie

TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA

n K A, 0 A K, X 15 <l>, 2, *, -jYz

"Duty is the sublimest word in the Enejlisli language."

Class Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3), President (4); Faculty
and Fraternities Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), The
Kaleidoscope, Chairman Advertising Committee (2, 3),
Vice-President (4), Students' Christian Association;
Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (1); Pan-Hellenic
Council (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4);
German Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Virginia In-
tercollegiate Press Association (4).

Howard Hoffman Gordon

OCEAX CITY, NEW JERSEY

0 K N, OAK

"There is not time in life to make two reputations, so be
careful with the first one."

Student Council (1, 2, 3), President (4) ; Monogram Club

(3, 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Basketball Squad (1,

2), Varsity Basketball (3, 4).

■■

- J^ALODOSCOPE

William Everette Greenlees

Greensboro, Alabama

"The Ladder is both steep and high, but still climbing."

Contributing Editor (3), Humorous Editor (4), The
Hamden-Sydney Magazine ; Editorial Board of the Kaleid-
oscope (4); Union-Philanthropic Society (1); Jongleurs
(1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Assistant Manager Base-
bail (3), Manager (4).

John Lippincott Guerrant

CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA

K A, X B *

"// requires more good judgment to know when to talk,
than what to say."

Assistant Circulation Manager (2), Advertising Manager
(3), Business Manager (4), The Hampden-Sydney Tiger;
Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Student Assistant in Biology

(4).

DOSCOP1E.

Marshall Foltz Hayden

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

2 X

"Know thyself, the unexamined life is not worth living."

News Editor (i), Managing Editor (2, 3), The Hampden-
Sydney Tiger; Cabinet Member Students' Christian As-
sociation (2, 3) ; Union-Philanthropic Literary Society
(1); Ministerial Association (1), Treasurer (2), Secre-
tary (3); Glee Club (2, 3), Business Manager (1); As-
sistant in Infirmary (2) ; Assistant Secretary to President
(2).

James Eugene Hemphill

PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA

X <P, 0 IK, 2 T, EXE, X B *

"Life is what you make it, make it worth while."

Assistant Editor (2), Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief
(4), The Hampden-Sydney Magazine; Copy Editor (2),
Classes Editor (3), Editorial Board (4), The Kaleido-
scope; Reportorial Staff (1), Feature Editor (2), Man-
aging Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), The Hampden-
Sydney Tiger; Cabinet Member, Students' Christian As-
sociation (2, 3), Secretary (4) ; Union-Philanthropic Lit-
erary Society (1) ; German Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club
(2, 4); Member Intercollegiate Press Association (3, 4);
Football Squad (1) ; Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis
Team (1) ; Student Assistant in English (3, 4) ; Assistant
in Library (4); Assistant Church Organist (1, 2), Or-
ganist (3, 4).

Gabel G. Himmelwright, Jr.

NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

A, X 15 *

'Til the let of the sail that decides the //oal and not the
calm or the strife."

Pan-Hellenic Council ( + ) ; German Club (2, 3, 4).

Charlie Walter Howell, Jr.

HOLLAND, VIRGINIA

e k n

'Here's a tear for those who love me, and a smile for those
ic/to hate, and whatever skies above me, here's a heart
for any fate."

Football Squad (1,2); Basketball Squad (1, 2).

Joseph Lee Hudson

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

9 K N, X I? *
"Insist on yourself, never imitate"

Marion Kemper Humphries, Jr.

FARMVILLE, VIRCIXIA

K A, X B *

"Be not the first by ivhom tlie new is tried. Nor yet the
last to lay the old aside."

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (i); Monogram

Club (3, 4) ; German Club (2, 3, 4) ; Football Squad (3,

4) ; Track Squad (2, 3, 4).

•Rf

ULEIDOSC E

William Purcell Jones

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA

2 X

"An hour for work, an hour for play. But for a friend
life is too short."

Student Lynchburg College (i, 2); Cabinet Member of

Students' Christian Association (4); Literary Society (3),

President (4.) ; Ministerial Association (3, 4); Glee Club

(3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4).

Hardin Alexander King

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA

"For as a man tliinkrth in his heart so is he."

Ministerial Association (1, 2), Secretary (3), President
(4).

OPE °

Robert Frederick Kinnaird

CHRISTIAKBURG, VIRGINIA

K A, 13

"./// / trant in litis creation, is a little wife and a big

plantation."

Jongleurs (2, 3, 4) ; Monogram Club (2, 3) ; German
Club (4); Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (1); As-
sistant Manager Track (2), Manager (3); Student As-
sistant in Biology (3, 4).

William Edgar Knight

RIDCEWAY, VIRGINIA

2 X, X I! <!>

"While I breathe, I hope."

Baseball Squad (1); Track Squad (2); Student Assistant
in Chemistry (3, 4).

Edgar Asher Legare

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA

'Life consists of not holding a good hand, but of playing
a poor hand well."

Robert Clyde Lewis

CULPEPER, VIRCINIA

K A, 2, y'_., 13

"Sin ass is built upon friendship, not dollars."

Monogram Club (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President
(4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council (4.) ; Ger-
man Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3), Captain
(4).

Jack T. Lewellyn

NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

k s, ]•: X E, X IS *

"lie lives most, who thinks most, feels noblest, and acts
the best."

Business Manager Kaleidoscope (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil (3), President (4); German Club (1, 2, 3), Business
Manager (4); Assistant Manager Baseball (3).

Russell Greenway McAllister

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

II K A, 2 T

"A task undone is better than a task half done."

Reportorial Staff (1), Manuscript Editor (2), News Edi-
tor (3), The Hampden-Sydney Tiger; Manuscript Editor
(2), Humorous Editor (2), Assistant Editor (3), Asso-
ciate Editor (4), The Ilampdcn-Sydney Magazine; Union-
Philanthropic Literary Society (1); Richmond Club (3,
4); Jongleurs Stage Manager (2), Vice-President (3);
Glee Club (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); As-
sistant Manager Baseball (3); Student Assistant in the
Library (4).

ENDOSCOPE

Ellwood Winston Matthews

POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

A, X B *

"It's a long road that doesn't turn."

Pan-Hellenic Council (3); German Club (2, 3, 4); As-
sistant Manager Basketball (3); Tennis Squad (2, 3, 4).

Edmund Evans Meredith

CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA

e k x, x i?

"The ivliole sum of life is service — service to others and
not to thyself."

Reportorial Staff (2, 3), News Editor (4), The Hampden-
Sydney Tiger; Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (3,
4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Foot-
ball (3).

IIDOSCO]

George Frederick Miller

HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA

e x

"// of love ive complain, wliat sliall ice say?"
German Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4).

David Elwyn Moore

PROSPECT, VIRCINIA

e x

"Most any poor old fish can drift along and dream, but it
takes a real live one to swim against tlie stream."

Basketball Squad (3); Track Squad (2, 3).

63458

COLLEGE LIBRARY

John Lacy Morris

SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA

Act well your part there all honor lies.'

Ministerial Association (2).

William Watkins Morton

DRAKES BRANCH, VIRGINIA

"Gladness of heart is the life of man."

Baseball Squad (2, 4); German Club (3, 4)

Shirley Ernest Mullens

CHARLESTON-, WEST VIRGINIA

n K A, X B ♦, *

"1. rt all things be done quietly and orderly."

Monogram ("luh (2, 3, 4); German Chili (1, 2, 3, 4);
Basketball S<|ua<l (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Track (2, 3), Captain

(4).

Robert Spencer Mullin

TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA

X IS *

.1 hand Jul of common sense is worth ti bushel of
learning."

German Club (2, 3, 4).

• IfALlEKDOSCOlPlE. -•

Edgar Jameson Nottingham, III

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

6 K N, 0 -1 K

"Fancy must not disregard fact nor become a substitute
for action."

Class Vice-President (4) ; President Athletic Association

(4); Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football (1),

Varsity (2, 3), Captain (4); Baseball Squad (1, 2).

John Burr Piggott

PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA

2 X, X B *

"By the work one knows the workman."

Copy Editor (1, 2, 3), The Ilampden-Sydney Tiger;
Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (1); Jongleurs (2,
3); Declaimer's Medal (1); Student Assistant in Chem-
istry (2, 3).

Thomas Pettus Shelburne, Jr.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

2 X

"Lei us be thankful for fools. But for them the rest of
us could not Succeed."

Reportorial Staff (i), Alumni Editor (2), News Editor
(3, 4), The Ilampden-Sydncy Tiger; Union-Philanthropic
Literary Society (1, 2, 3), Censor (4) ; Richmond Club (3,
4) ; German Club (4) ; Monogram Club (4) ; Assistant
Manager Tennis (3), Manager (4); Freshman Tennis
Team.

Edwin McRae Shepherd

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

X , X 15 , 2 T, 2

"Those who do their best, their best will better grow;
But those who slight the daily tasks, they let the belter
go."

Class Vice-President (1); Contributing Editor (4), The
Hampden-Sydncy Magazine ; Union-Philanthropic Literary
Society (1, 2); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); German Club
(1, 2, 3, 4); Football Squad (1); Freshman Short Story
Prize (1); Student Assistant in Physical Education (3);
Student Assistant in Zoology (4).

nmn

» miLlEHDOSCOPE -

Merle Gordon Smith

SHANGHAI, CHINA

e k n

"The mind has a thousand eyes, and the heart but one,
yet the light of the whole life dies, when love is done."

Fnntball Squad (2); Basketball Squad (1); Tennis Squad

(2,4).

Alfred Herbert Stuart

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

2 X, X B *

"Whatever the tools of method we devise for the tasks
that are to he done, they tan only prove their value
in the using."

Freshman and Snphnmnre Scholarships; Student Assistant
in Chemistry (4); Student Assistant in Psychology (4).

John Henry Stuart

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

'Consider the postage stamp — It's power to get there con-
sists in its ability to stiik."

Albert Lee Sturm, Jr.

APPALACHIA, VIRGINIA

E X E, X B *

"We must have reason for speech, but <we need none for
silence."

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (2), Treasurer (3),
Secretary (4) ;' Glee Club (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4).

•Ff

WL )OSC©lP

Milton Chick Wilkerson

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

"Let us endeavor to so live that when we die even the
undertaker will be sorry."

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (2, 3) ; Baseball
Squad (2).

Gude Aylett Wilkinson

NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

"Oh, the brine is calling me, and 1 must go where the
white-winged gulls fly."

Student at Virginia Polytechnic Institute (1, 2); Baseball
Squad (3).

^fe

tlDOSCOPi

Roger Atkinson Young, Jr.

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

II K A, 2 T

"Beauty and lruth, though never found, are worthy to be
sought."

Book Review Editor (3), Assistant Editnr (4), The Hamp-
den-Sydney Magazine; Debating Squad (3, 4) ; Jongleurs,
Assistant Director (3), Vice-President (4); German Club
(2, 3, 4) ; Hampden-Sydney Representative Southern Col-
legian (3) ; Poetry Prize (2, 3) ; Trustee Medal (3) ;
Bagbv Prize (3) ; Student Assistant in French (4).

Edward Franklin Younger, Jr.

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA

X , X 1? *, A * 9.

"Ambition rules my brain and love my heart."

Associate Business Manager (4), The Kaleidoscope ; Busi-
ness Manager (4), The Hampden-Sydney Magazine;
Jongleurs (1), Business Manager (2, 3), President (4);
German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Football
(3), Manager (4).

Freshman Year. Back in 'itj-'^o — Oh! those days. Freshmen. Don't you remember your sleep-
less first night? Blasted Sophs nagging, teaching us to "sound off," selling us radiators — A
green bunch of babies we were ! An' 'mmm those water fights. Whew ! whata life. Yes,
and most of us were students those days — no trotting around like our upperclassman years.
'Member the Dillon-Powell firm, Trinkle's motorcycle, the bunch of huskies on Ching Gra-
ham's Freshman Squad, the Halloween apple-throwing social when all rooms were stacked,
— the last five minutes of the Richmond game, when McCann ran wild 65 yards, then 55
yards for two touchdowns on the same play to win, 13-8.

Then the Rebellion — whata memory! Our unofficial meeting at 3:00 A.M. in the II K A
House, when we refused to obey the Sophs any longer — Those resolutions! and the com-
mittee who posted them that morning. Were we scared when Toone, Powell, Lineweaver,
Harwood walked in on us flashing paddles, but will we ever forget how they shrivelled
when Bristow, Joyner, Bohannon, Liverman and some others pushed them on out. Classes
were even stopped — an' how about the newspapers and their offers for the story which we
would not give. Do you recall those who stuffed rocks in stockings and carried them all the
time? No '33 man walked alone. Weren't Bradshaw, Hay, an' Ropp pathetic as they scur-
ried about impressing upon us the danger of hurting Hampden-Sydney's fine name? At last
the triumph — Garden's apologv before our whole class, — and we took one lick each from
V. C.

Examinations — what a mess! Finals — Kay Kayser, — partings to the gang — our fresh-
man days were over. Grief! They will never be lived again.

Sophomore Days. Everything changed — the old gang was broken up — some didn't return — Class
elections — politics gained headway. Some went in for social activities in a bigger way.
Some played with the "freshies" — no physical beatings — but worlds of fun.

Remember the Bridgewater game when Merle Smith booted a whale of a kick which
ricocheted off a surprised and embarrassed Wallace Link? Richmond pep-meeting and our
0-0 score — could we ever forget Sloan-Robertson combination of swindlers? Student Body
elections — campaign cigars Powell gave out for Garden — wow ! what times.

Things moved on — warm days came — we wasted our time — when exams, came we had
to cram and sweat — we would do the same if we got the chance again — remember how- funny
it felt to go home that year and throw off forever the feeling "last year we were only fresh-
men" !

Junior Year. The bunch had dwindled down — 'member the feeling that now we were among
the few' who had common sense — or were supposed to have it — quite a hectic year ! Class
elections — politics again — yet everybody tried to grow serious or something.

Remember the pep-meetings when Joe Perry would pitch the hymn clean out of the room
— and that Wickersham investigation after questionable Openings? That immortal snow-
ball fight beside the gym — and the night one of us tried to bail a buddy out of jail — and
made so darn much fuss that he, too, was detained — the marriage of a Senior — the rule the
Board passed about it, etc.

Spring — Tennis Championships for the fourth successive year — Finals — Kay Kayser again
— that awful feeling — "it won't be long now" — it started those closing days — we would have
to leave these halls sometime — only one more year — it was hard not to cry with Franklin,
Garden, Powell that last morning.

Senior Days. A senior — what a feeling — how queer it was not to find those old familiar faces
among our gang around Shannon's, the post office, on the campus — it took so long to realize
that the bunch we had been associated with were through. We few were overwhelmed
with a feeling of seriousness — no more fooling around — one flunk and the degree was lost.

That immortal Richmond Game — nothing short of a riot — seven times within our five-
yard line in the last quarter and still the Tigers held 0-0! Praise from state papers for our
gallant eleven who all but died for H.-S. C. that day — the most glorious memory of our
four years.

Mid-winters came and passed — and some of the gang thought they hadn't. We tried to
settle down, but graduation was upon us before we knew it. Commencement — Finals; — the
girl — and tears when it was all over! Remorse! Have we — can we ever repay our Alma
Mater for such memories — sweet — vivid — dear — lasting?

J. E. Hemphill.

Samuel Brown McLaughlin

President

Thomas Hollingsworth Garber
Vice-President

Frank Thomas Hancock

Secretary-Treasurer

Peter Guerrant Cosby

Historian

JHI

■ jmjuehdoscoipe

Junior (Class

Oscar Plrnell Baird

waverly, virginia

e x

Baseball (i) ; German Club (i, 3).

Allen Morton Barnwell

COVINCTON, VIRCINIA

Football Squad (i, 2); Valley Club
(2, 3).

Alfred Lewis Blake

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
K A, E X E, <F
German Club (1, 2), Leader (3); Stu-
dent Council (3); Richmond Club (2),
Treasurer (3) ; Football Squad (1) ; Ten-
nis Squad (1); Assistant Manager Bas-
ketball (2); Student Assistant in Spanish
(S).

Edwin Edmunds Bouldin

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

k a, , 71 ;.

German Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1
Baseball Squad (1).

Raymond Houston Bowyer

CHARLESTON", WEST VIRGINIA

e k n

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (1,

2, 3); Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3);

Student's Christian Association Cabinet

(3).

Ray Smith Campbell

MILFORD, VIRGINIA
K A, X li *

German Club (1, 2, 3).

Junior Class

Cecil Virgil Cook

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

Glee Club (2, 3).
Peter Guerrant Cosby.,

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
II K A

Class Historian (1, 2, 3); Copy
(2), The Kaleidoscope ,

Editor

Chris-

Student's
tian Association Cabinet (3); Student
Council (2) ; Union-Philanthropic Lit-
erary Society (1, 2); Ministerial Associa-
tion (2); H. H. Huston Scholarship (1);
George E. Tucker Scholarship (2) ; Har-
mon Foundation Award (1).

Scott Crawford

SHANGHAI, CHINA

e k n

Monogram Cluh (2, 3) ; Football Squad

(1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis

Squad (1), Varsity (2), Captain (3).

Horace Hatch Clstis, Jr.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

2 X

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (1,

2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Tennis

Squad (1, 2, 3) ; Declaimer's Medal (2).

Julius Darden

SALEM, VIRCINIA

2 X

Student, Roanoke College (1); German

Club (2).

David Ross Dingwall

NEW YORK CITY

ex,*

Class Vice-President (2); Jongleurs (2,
3); Monogram Club (2, 3); Secretary-
Treasurer Athletic Association (2); Foot-
ball Squad (1), Varsity Football (2);
Basketball Squad (1), Varsity Basketball
(2) ; Baseball Squad (1, 2).

Junior Class

William Franklin Fallwell, Jr.
farmville, virginia
e K X, X B *
Student Council (3, 4); Stokes Scholar-
ship (1, 2).

Thomas Hollingsworth Garber

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
K 2, X B *, 7^
Assistant Advertising Manager (2), Ad-
vertising Manager (3), T lie Kaleidoscope,
Assistant Sports (2), Managing Editor
(3), The Hampden-Sydney Tiger; Union-
Philanthropic Literary Society (1, 3);
Pan-Hellenic Council (3); German Club
(1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer Richmond Club (2) ;
Assistant Manager Football (2) ; As-
sistant Cheer Leader (2, 3).

Jack Adkins Gray

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

K A

German Club (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1) ;

Tennis Squad (1).

Frank Thomas Hancock
bluefield, west virginia
K A, 7j/2
Vice-President ( 1 ) , Secretary-Treasurer
(2, 3), Class; Vice-President Student
Body (3) ; German Club (1, 2, 3) ; Foot-
ball Squad (1, 2, 3); Basketball Squad
(1, 2, 3).

Nelson Wilson Hix

PROSPECT, VIRGINIA

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (1,

2, 3); Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3).

Marshall Booker Hopkins
charlotte court house, virginia

e k x

Jongleurs (1, 2, 3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council
(3); German Club (1, 2, 3); Football
Squad (1); Assistant Manager Baseball

(2).

Junior Class

Wallace Nalle Hudgins

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

e k x

Student Washington and Lee University
(i); Assistant Manager Baseball (3).

John Tanner Kinnier. II

CLAREXDOX, VIRG]NI\

e k x

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (1);

German Club (2, 3); Assistant Manager

Basketball (2).

Andrew Kean Leake

east leake, virginia

X >I>

German Club (1, 2, 3) ; Richmond Club

(2, 3).

Jack. Clark McCurdy

MARSHALL, TEXAS

n k a, 2, *, 7y2

Jongleurs (1, 2), Stage Manager (3);
Pan-Hellenic Council (3); German Club
(1, 2, 3); Football Squad (1); Assistant
Manager (2, 3), Football; Tennis Squad
(1).

Samuel Brown McLaughlin

RICHMOXD, VIRGINIA
e X, 7',, *
Secretary-Treasurer (1), Student Body;
President (1, 2, 3), Class; Assistant Busi-
ness Manager (2), Advertising Manager
(3>, The Kaleidoscope ; Athletic Associa-
tion (1, 2, 3); Student's Christian Asso-
ciation (1, 2, 3); Union-Philanthropic
Literary Society (1); Vallej Club (1, 2),
Vice-President (3); Richmond Club (2);
Football Squad ( 1, 2, 3); Basketball
Squad (1) ; Baseball Squad (1); Track
Squad (2, 3); Ministerial Scholarship
U).

James Jones Marshall. Jr.

farmville, virginia

K 2

Manager Track (3).

W -*R T ^ «r"

Junior Class

Richard Anderson Michaux

MICHAUX, VIRGINIA
X 4>, X B *, 7]/,
Assistant Business Manager (2), Adver-
tising Manager (3), The Kaleidoscope ;
German Club (1, 2) ; Richmond Club (2),
Secretary ( 3 ) .

Willie Earle Moore
scottsville, virginia
Monogram Club (2, 3) ; Vigilance Com-
mittee (2) ; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3) ;
Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Track
(2, 3).

Richard Ivanhoe Morgan, Jr.

ANDERSONVILLE, VIRCINIA

2 X

Manuscript Editor (2), Exchange Editor

(3), Circulation Manager and Exchange

Editor (4), The Magazine.

George William Morris

SCOTTSVILLE, VIRCINIA
Baseball Squad (1).

Gle

Lloyd Staton Noel

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
Club (2, 3); Hampden-Sydney
Quartette (2, 3).

John Williams Pobst

grundy, virginia

e x

Assistant Business Manager (2),
Magazine ; German Club (1, 2, 3)
Hellenic Council (3).

The
Pan-

ass

Edward Otey Poole

VICTORIA, VIRGINIA

n k a, a * a

Union-Philanthropic Literary Society (i) ;
Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Jongleurs (1, 2),
Property Manager (3); Assistant Man-
ager (2, 3), Basketball; Baseball Squad
(1); Basketball Squad (1); Football
Squad (1, 2).

Samuel Worth Price, Jr.

SCARBRO, WEST VIRGINIA

6 X, 7^4

German Club (1, 2, 3).

Paul Fritts Rosenberger

WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA

X *, <j>, 7^

Valley Club (3).

John Garrett Shirley

CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA
X *
Associate Editor (3), The Kaleidoscope;
Assistant Editor (3), The Magazine; Re-
ception Committee (3), The Virginia In-
tercollegiate Press Association Convention ;
Valley Club (1, 2), Vice-President (3).

Edward Valentine Siegel, Jr.
newport news, virginia

e x

James Miller Smith, Jr.

BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA

2 X

Student Assistant in English (3).

Junior Class

Wm. Fraxcisco Spotswood, Jr.

PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA
X <J», () A K
Assistant Business Manager (3), The
Kaleidoscope; German Club (1, 2) ; Foot-
ball Squad (1); Varsity Football (2, 3).

George Taylor Wall

HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
A -V <>.
German Club (1, 2), Assistant Business
Manager (3); Glee Club (1, 2), Business
Manager (3); Stage Manager (1, 2),
Business Manager (3), The Jongleurs;
Football Squad (1, 2) ; Varsity Football
(3).

Thomas Reamer Wallace

williamsville, virginia

e k n

Valley Club (3).

Oscar Lawrexce West

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

Fraxcis Record Whiteholse

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
n K A
Intercollegiate Editor (2), Social Editor
(3), The Hampden-Sydney Tiger; Manu-
script Editor (2), Assistant Editor (3),
The Magazine ; German Club (2, 3) ;
Jongleurs (1, 2, 3); I'nion-Philanthropic
Literary Society (1, 2); Assistant Man-
ager Basketball (3); Track Squad (2).

William Arthi r Wick

CHARLESTON', WEST VIRGINIA
X *

Football Squad (1, 3); Baseball Squad
(1).

Junior Class

Woodrow Wilson Wilkerson

PROSPECT, VIRGINIA

Assistant Circulation Manager (2), As-
sistant Advertising Manager (3), The
Hampden-Sydney Tiger; Union-Philan-
thropic Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Pan-
Hellenic Council (3); Assistant Manager
Tennis (2) ; Assistant Manager Basket-
ball (2, 3).

William Twyman Williams, III

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA

X *

Basketball Squad (1, 2); Track Squad

(2) ; Student at Washington and Lee

University (3).

John Lyle Williams

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRCINIA
X <j>, *

Football Squad (1, 3); Basketball Squad
(1).

Lewis Quarles Yowell

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

2 X

Assistant Sports Editor (2), Managing
Editor (3), The Hampden-Sydney Tiger,;
Delegate to the Virginia Intercollegiate
Press Association Convention (3); Ger-
man Club (2, 3) ; Assistant Manager
Baseball (3).

John O. Zimmerman

LYNCHBURG, VIRCINIA

e x

University of North Carolina (1, 2).

^-y^Jl EARL1! three years of diverse college life and activity have passed by since
the Class of '34 began the vicissitudes of its turbid and troubled year in
bondage to those whom we soon learned to designate as the "sophomores and
upperclassmen." The "rats" might have been seen on those first days pass-
ing to and fro beneath the stately elms and majestic oaks of College Avenue
and Via Sacra, to all appearances a typical class of freshmen, no different
from the hundred and fifty or more other groups of new students who previously had
come hither in search of wisdom.

But though the faculty might have shaken their heads in impatience at the unusual
greenness of those typical freshmen and though the upper classmen might have regarded
their fresh victims as no different from those others who had seen the "rod of correc-
tion" in former years, time was to prove that the Class of '34 was a "vessel set apart,"
in at least one outstanding sense. Quoting from the Record of January, 1931 : "Wise
heads may shake, but figures seem to prove that this is one of the best freshman classes
we have had for some time." This has reference to the rating of the class as a whole
in intelligence, a conclusion reached after investigation on the part of the Psychology
Department.

The Class of '34, however, could little speak of unusual mental endowment, had
it not used its natural gifts to advantage and applied its capabilities in scholarship and
activities. That this has actually been the case is evidenced by the fact that the stand-
ing in the class room has been unusually striking and that an unusually large per-
centage have attained to either the first or second honor roll.

But this attainment in scholastic and literary pursuits has not meant the sacrifice
of eminence in other fields. On the staff of the publications, in each one of the sports,
in the clubs and organizations, and in the honorary fraternities — in all these she has
sent forth her full quota and more of leaders and constituents.

Apart from these noteworthy achievements, the history of the class is not a varied
one or is it one marked by outstanding diversity of incident or activity. We have
tasted much of all that college life proffers, and have partaken, we hope, largely of the
best. No sooner were the activities of the freshman year well under way, contacts
and associations begun to be formed, and unusual adjustments begun to be made, than
we found ourselves in the midst of the strenuous rushing season, followed soon by the
unique experience of a struggle through our first college examinations. Meanwhile,
many had learned to know the S. T. C. as a favorite "stamping-ground." Though
abundant space should be allowed, no history could do justice to the rich experiences
of "rat" life, and perhaps it was with a tinge of regret that we saw rat caps discarded
and the end of the year creep on. We believe the sophomores of two sessions ago
sincerely lived up to their resolution to show the Class of '34 "how a freshman class
ought to be treated" and the spirit of friendliness and cooperation which existed is in-
deed one of the most pleasant chapters of our history.

Perhaps the fact that we entered Hampden-Sydney almost with the beginning of
the depression is significant, but at any rate the class is known as one that is stable —
firm in resolution and marked by fixedness of purpose. This is evidenced partly by the
fact that an unusually small number have failed to return to school from year to year.

We trust that the closing chapter of our annals, yet to be written, will be in keep-
ing with the history which has already been recorded on the memory of every man
of the Class of '34.

P. G. Cosby, Historian.

Thomas Jackson Humphries

President

Thomas Kay Young

Vice-President

Royston Jester, III

Secretary-Treasurer

Henry Sackett Mosby

Historian

OSCOP

.ft ft

ft r-

Sophomore Class

Courtney Berkley Adams

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA
A

Clarence Klein Ale

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
2 X

Charles Palmer Alexander

POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA

n k a, 7y2

Alfred Hull Apperson, Jr.

richmond, virginia

Thomas Arm at, Jr.

WASHINGTON, D. C.
A

John Irvine Armstrong

fincastle, virginia

n K A, T K A

Don Pyle Bagwell

halifax, virginia

e k x
Grace Logue Bernier

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA

Gordon Corbelle Berryman

SURRY, VIRGINIA

e k n

James Wood Boi ldin, Jr.

charlottesville, virginia

K A

Sophomore Class

J. Rees Tate Rovven

TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA

n k a
John Otto Boyd, Jr.

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
K A

Glenn Gerald Buzza, Jr.

CORAOPOLIS, PENNSYLVANIA

e k n

Clarence Campbell, Jr.

sparta, virginia

K A

Frank Hall Carleton

newport news, virginia

K 2

Robert Dabney Carson, Jr.

rocersville, tennessee

e k n
Roger Lee Chambless, Jr.

RAWLINGS, VIRGINIA
n K A

Leonard Belvidere Chittum
staunton, virginia

K 2

Howard Clinton Cobbs

SPRINC HILL, WEST VIRGINIA
2 X

John Granville Crawford

KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA

2 X

William Edney Daughtrey

SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA
K A

William Wynant Dean

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Carl William Dickhoff, Jr.

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

Bernard Earl Dotson

WISE, VIRGINIA
K 2, 7J4,

Sam Jeffress Dortch

SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA

X *

Frank Davis Drlmheller, Jr.

charleston, west virginia
x *, 754

John Randolph Ferry

MILLERS TAVERN, VIRGINIA
K 2

Oscar Penn Fitzgerald. Jr.

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
X *

Thomas Coleman Ha.mlett
blackstone, virginia

9 X

Caswell Scott Hardaway

farmville, virginia

K A

omorc (Llass

Percy Harris. Jr.

SCOTTSVILLE, VIRCINIA

K 2

Thomas Flournoy Hicks

charlie hope, virginia

Asbi'ry Nathaniel Hodgson, Jr.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
K A

Thomas Joseph Holden. Jr.
blackstone, virginia

k a, 7y2

Robert Thruston Hubard, Jr.

favetteville, west vircinia
X 'I>, iY2

Thomas Jackson Humphries

culpeper, virginia

K A

Robert Francis Hutcheson, Jr.

charlotte court house, vircinia
k i:

James Dudley Ireland

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

X *

William McKendree Jefferies

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
K A

Royston Jester. Ill

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
K A

fm *& p,

^P™^ /*^k

Sophomore Class

Paul Robert Kincaid

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

Paul Milton Lantz

BEREA, VIRGINIA
A

Richard Edwin Lewis, Jr.

dewitt, virginia

n K A

Bernard Walters Lipscomb, Jr.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
K 2

Cyrus Oscar Long, Jr.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

e x, 7y2
George Morris McGlire

MADISON, WEST VIRGINIA

e k n
Gordon Frank McKim, Jr.

CINCINNATI, OHIO

n k a

Woodrow Wilson Mackey

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA

Floyd Davis Merrey

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

K a, 7y,
Henry Sackett Mosby

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
X *

Sophomore Class

Ralph Morgan O'Hair, Jr.

ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA

2 X

Julian Hanmer Osborne

KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA
K A

Everett Montague Owen

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
K 2

Howard Malcolm Owen

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

K 2

Cameron Bockway Patch ell

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
n K A

Edward Alfred Payne
darlington heights, virginia

Pleasant Larus Reed, II

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

K 2

Theoderic Erasmus Roberts, Jr.
chase city, virginia

K 2

Walter Edward Rogers

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
K A

Benjamin Ambrose Ri cker
mattoax, virginia

n . r : . ^Ik

Sophomore Class

Owsley Winchester Sanders

RICHMOND, VIRCINIA
K 2

■rancis August Schaeffer, Jr.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

e k n

Thomas Foster Slaughter

WASHINGTON, D. C.
2 X

James Sperow St elk
martixsburc, west virginia

Kearfott Stone

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
K A

William Alexander Sutherland

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

n k a

Harry Marbury Tayloe
hague, vircinia

Frederick Jordan Temple

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
X *

Joseph Allen Thomas, Jr.

IVY DEPOT, VIRCINIA
2 X

Fred Smith Tower

RICHMOND, VIRCINIA

K 2, 7y2

Sophomore Class

Joseph Triplett Trotter

woodstock, virginia

X *

Walter Edward Vest, Jr.

huntinctox, west virginia

2 X

John Arbuckle Waggener, Jr.

DAWES, WEST VIRGINIA
A

Luther Bradford Waters

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
2 X

James Goodrich Watson

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA
2 X

Maxwell Bruce Whitlock.

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA

Mark Byrd Williams

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA
X

Howard Edwards Wright, Jr.

PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA
X *

Thomas Kay Young, Jr.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

K 2

T IS not for us to say whether the nation-wide or even the world-wide ad-
vertisement of this "Small College Great" had anything to do with it or not;
however when the college opened its doors for its 1 56th consecutive session
the largest freshman class of its entire history was enrolled; one hundred
and twenty-eight Who's Who embryos.

It wasn't long after we had appeared on the campus until the traditional
order to don rat caps was issued. Although the despairing report had just been re-
ceived from the Psychology Department, we were not able to understand why the rat
caps felt so small. However we soon learned that they were made that way so they
would fit when our heads had reduced to the size that is normal for a freshman after
taking orders for a few weeks.

When we were released from freshman rules in the spring and our pride had had
time to regain its supernatural status, we became so sure of ourselves that we even
wished to shave the heads of a few of the upper classmen who did not show the proper
respect to our privileges.

In September of 1932 we proved that we were not content with the distinction of
having been the largest freshman class in history by returning as a class of one hun-
dred and three to constitute the largest sophomore class in Hampden-Sydney's history.
Due to our ever increasing affection for our college and our more zealous ambitions
scholastically, socially and athletically, we wager that, when the time comes for the
final count, we will also be the largest graduating class that this college has ever
known.

Early in the fall of 193 1 the Class of '35 showed excellent judgment in their
choice of a leader when they elected Jack Humphries to be their president. The Class
was so well pleased with their choice that there wasn't any question in their minds as
to who should lead them in 1932, so Jack was again honored with the office. It was
indeed with great enthusiasm that we also elected three stalwart gentlemen to the
Vigilance Committee who should administer justice to those of the freshman class who
fell into evil ways and we feel sure that the culprits will profit morally if not phys-
ically by an appearance before this organization.

One week after college opened in 1931, the freshman football team played the
former State Champion High School team and won a decidedly moral if not a literal
victory over them. This gives an idea at least of the quality of the material con-
tained in the Class of '35 and now that idea has become a reality. Basketball and
baseball have both proved to the taste of our classmates as shown by their expertness
in the Gymnasium and on the diamond. It should be quite sufficient to state that a
member of our class holds the all-time school record for the two-mile run and that he
is ably supported by many more who have taken part in this branch of athletics.

The spirit that is so characteristic of Hampden-Sydney has not been taken care-
lessly by the members of '35. With this inspiration and the help that we have re-
ceived here, our ambitions have soared to new heights. Whether these ambitions to
become Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Teachers, etc., are idle day-dreams or not will
of course take years to prove. However, the Class of '35 is proud of Hampden-Syd-
ney and we are going to do our very best to make her more than proud of us, although
we may not be renowned to posterity as members of the illustrious Who's Who.

H. S. MOSBY, Historian.

William Powell Price

President

William Swan Formwalt

Vice-President

Arthur Letcher Jones

Secretary-Treasurer

Graham Gilmer, Jr.

Historian

FMESHMEN

ft f^

if mm mM

♦ ft. ft.

Freshman Class

Everett Junius Andrews, Jr.
farmville, vircinia

Lester Edison Andrews
farmville, vircinia

Thomas McMurrav Armistead, Jr.
lynchburg, virginia

0 K X

William Howard Armstrong

collierstown. virginia

n k a

Frank Grayson Baldwin, Jr.

farmville, virginia

n k a

Claude Elmore Ballard
exmore, virginia

s x

Stuart Hall Barrell

buckingham, virginia

e k n

Andrew Brooks Booker
waynesboro, virginia

Alvin Benjamin Bowles
lynchburg, virginia

K A

John Gilliam Bruce
farmville, virginia

James Garnett Bruce, Jr.
culpeper, virginia

6 X

Stuart Bland Campbell, Jr.
wythev1lle, vircinia

2 X

Arthur Egbert Carver

montross, virginia

e x

James Thomas Clark
hampden-sydney, virginia

Freshman Class

Jesse Newton' Clore, Jr.

madison, virginia

It K A

Thomas Felix Coates, Jr.
tazewell, virginia

II K A

LOREN L.ONDSAY COCKRELL

REEDVILLE, VIRGINIA

2 X

Walter Chambers Crawley
blackstone, virginia

Severn Benjamin Doughty, Jr.

exmore, virginia

n K A

John Holt East

norfolk, virginia

e x

James Lamphere Elder

cincinnati, ohio

n k a

Theodric Pryor Epes
helena, arkansas

X *

John Walter Eure, Jr.
lynchburg, virginia

Alvin Arthur Fahrner
farmville, virginia

Beeman Noel Fali.well
farmville, virginia

Thomas Maxwell Ferguson

hartsville, south carolina

K i

William Highland Fleming
charleston, west virginia

II K A

Benjamin Franklin, IV

POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA

e K N

0*\ fh ^1

.EMU >SCOP

Freshman Class

Bruce Johnston Franz

mount washington, maryland

n K A

Randolph Scott Gardner

staunton, virginia

e K X

Floyd Hamilton Garland

keysville, virginia

e x

Raymond Edwards Gordon
ocean city, new jersey

e k n

Edwin Claybrook Griffith
hague, virginia

James Henry Hancock, Jr.
lynchburg, virginia

Howard Herman Hanmer, Jr.
keysville, virginia

William Rowland Hill, Jr.
richmond, virginia

K I

Preston Booker Hundley

lynchburg, virginia

2 X

William Beverly Ince
crewe, virginia

Robert Dunstan Johnson
annapolis, maryland

Arthur Letcher Jones
new canton, virginia

K A

Claiborne Stribling Jones

petersburg, virginia

II K A

Sydney Sheppard Kellam, Jr.

belle haven, virginia

n k a

Freshman Class

John' Ken yon
gainesville, georgia

K S

Hugh Holmes Kerr, Jr.

staunton, virginia

e x

Greene Howard Lawson
roanoke, virginia

K A

Charles Warner Lemon, Jr.

lewisburg, west virginia

K A

Fred Cooper Levering
richmond, virginia

Winston Purnell Lewis, Jr.
crewe, virginia

William Timberlake McChesney
fishersville, virginia

Joseph Thomas Maginnis
ocean city', new jersey

0 K N

DlBRELL CARLETON MAYES

CHURCH ROAD, VIRGINIA

6 X

Paul Freeman Micou
farmville, virginia

George Dinwiddie Moffett, Jr.
detroit, m1chican

K X

Ray Clark Montgomkky
landgraff, west virginia

e k n

Frank Donald Morton, Jr.
waterview, virginia

Ernest McDonald Phipps

logan, west virginia

X 4-

4jft4.%ll

1 4

Freshman Class

William Powell Price

roanoke, virginia

X *

William Hobday Ramkev, Jr.
richmond, virginia

Robert Ashbv Rawls
franklin, virginia

K 2

Henry Cook Reed

martinsville, virginia

n K A

David Clark Rice
richmond, virginia

William Anderson Rice
christiansburc, virginia

G K N

George Richardson, III

BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

9 X

Obie Lewis Roach, Jr.
danville, virginia

K A

David Mott Robertson
kenbridce, virginia

George Robert Rosenbaum
tazewell, virginia

II K A

William James Rue
belle haven, virginia

9 K N

Georce Armistead Scott, Jr.
fredericksburg, virginia

I X

Clarence Daniel Shelburne
richmond, virginia

X X

Willard Merle Showai.ter

richmond, virginia

K A

Freshman Class

Hugh Fletcher Simms, Jr.

ivy depot, virginia

K I

James Edward Stewart
charleston, west virginia

Spotswood Douglas Stoddard
savannah, georgia

9 X

Jay Thurman Thompson, Jr.
kevsville, virginia

James Authur Thweatt
petersburg, virginia

David Leslie Timberlake

atlee, virginia

e x

Frederick Saunders Tinder, Jr.
princeton, west virginia

2 X

Richard Beville Tunstall
blackstone, virginia

Oswald Beechmond Watson, Jr.
orange, virginia

K 2

Roland Baird Webb
stamford, connecticut

Joe Rennie Woody
charleston, west virginia

WOODROW HUDGINS YOUNG

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

K A

I.o* ^

His IH^stev's Voice

j***^

dm*

5
— -

35*4 '

>•

#3a

' #

HERE was no football, basketball, or baseball at
General Harrison's dav.
no hletics
n then th

BOOK

EiREE

His M&stec's Voice

laaiiT aooa

^HERE was no football, basketball, or baseball at
Hampden-Sydney in General Harrison's day.
The only form of athletics was horseback riding. They
were more given then than now to debates and liter-
ary societies. All of them adored oratory; General
Harrison himself turned out to be a finished ora-
tor, having laid the foundation for his ready
speech at Hampden-Sydney. -

Edgar Jameson Nottingham III, '33

Captain

Edward Franklin Younger, Jr., '33

Manager

FOOTBALL

J» «*v

C. A. Bernier, lira J Coach

Hampden-Sydney vs. Richmond

Kesunie of Football Season

The Tigers enjoyed a rather successful foot-
ball season for the past year, placing fourth in
the Conference with a record of one win, one
loss and two ties and three wins, three lossess,
and two ties. Three frosh made the first string
team: Preston, Form wait, and Price, while
White, Levering, Douglass, Dallas Ogden, and

Doval Ogden made the squad. Hardaway,
Daughtry, and Humphries comprised a trio of
dangerous backs with Spotswood rounding out
a formidable backfield at quarter. Injuries to
Hardaway, and Nance, the sparkplug of the
line, hurt the team.

The opening game was played on the night

*\^:ns

American U. vs. H.-S.

H. E. Smith, Assistant Coach

of September 16th at Newport News against
the Newport News Apprentice School. This
was in the nature of a practice game and was
won by the Tigers, 15 to 6. The sparkling
play of Cass Hardaway predominated until an
injury to his neck in the beginning of the sec-
ond half sent him from the game. Following
this, the Tigers played Virginia at Scott Field,
in Charlottesville. Handicapped by the loss of
Hardaway and the ineligibility of freshmen, the
Tigers lost, 32 to 0. The playing of Johnny

Ferry at end was the bright spot for the Bernier-
men. In this game, Hampden-Sydney was
smothered by a heavier and more powerful team.
The opening home game was played Oc-
tober 8th against Bridgewater. This game was
won easily by Hampden-Sydney, 42 to 13, with
Daughtrey doing most of the scoring for the
home team. On the 15th, American University
was met at Death Valley and vanquished, 3 1 to
19. Presenting a stronger and better coached
team than they had the previous year, American

Moore

McLaughlin-

Daughtrey

Ferry

Young, T. K.

Blake, Carle-ton, Garber

A Pile-Up With Richmond

was still no match for the Tigers. An aerial
attack in the closing stages of the game ac-
counted for most of the visitors' points.

Home-coming was the feature at Death Val-
ley on October 15th and the Randolph-Macon
Yellow Jackets furnished the competition for
the Tigers' final home game. Before a large
crowd, the two teams battled to a scoreless tie
in a thrilling game that was featured by excel-
lent punting on the part of both teams.

On the 22nd was played the annual game

with the Richmond Spiders. Rated two or three
touchdowns inferior to the Spiders, Hampden-
Sydney covered itself with glory by holding the
Dobsonites to a scoreless tie. Seven times the
Tigers held Richmond within the ten yard line
and prevented a score. One time, in the
fourth quarter, Hardaway slipped through the
entire Richmond team to run thirty yards before
being tackled from behind by Levering. Hum-
phries' punting was a bright light of this game.
October 29 was an open date, but November 5

Bridgenater vs. H.-S.

Richmond vs. H.-S.

saw Roanoke whip Hampden-Sydney 14 to 0,
on two long runs by Russell. Nance had broken
his ankle in practice and been put out for the
rest of the season and in the second quarter of
this game, Hardaway suffered a severe ankle
sprain that ended his football career for the re-
mainder of the year. On November 12th,
Hampden-Sydney played Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore and was defeated by one touchdown,
7 to 0. After holding the higher rated Hop-
kins team scoreless in the first half, the Tigers

fell victim to a long pass that netted a touch-
down and victory.

The season closed in Richmond on the 19th
when Hampden-Sydney decisively defeated St.
Johns, 25 to 7, on a field covered with mud and
water. In this game, Captain Nottingham
closed his college football career by intercepting
a St. Johns pass and running twenty yards for
the Tigers' fourth touchdown. This game also
sang the swan song of Marion Humphries, Will
Chappell, and George Krupka.

Williams

DlCKIIOFF

Lipscomb

Hodgson

Odgex

McCurdv, Asst. Manager

1932 VARSITY

The Season's Results

Sept.

16— H.

-S.

■ 15;

Appren. School . .

Newport News

Sept.

2+-H.

-S.

U. of Va

32;

Charlottesville

Oct.

1— H.

-S.

• 42;

Bridgewater . .

'3;

Home

Oct.

8— H.

-S.

• 31 ;

American I". .

19;

Home

Oct.

15-H.

-S.

■ 0;

Randolph-Macon .

0 ;

Home-Coming

Oct.

22— H.

-S.

■ 0 ;

F. of Richmond

Richmond

Oct.

29—

OPEN

Nov.

5— H.

-S.

• °;

Roanoke College .

i+;

Roanoke

Nov.

12— H.

-s.

Johns Hopkins .

• 7;

Baltimore

Nov.

19— H.

-s.

• 25;

1932 SQUAD

Richmond

7 * 16 1*

33 13 15

ilUl.- ■-:

I. N. Blake, Cheer-Leader

34 29 31

Maynard Warren Berryman, '33

Captain

Irvin Norris Blake, '33

Manager

BASKETBALL

erryman
Qordon

oJYCullens
"Keynphill

IsOilXinson
"{Kicks

'ijhomas
Qhittum

Qr aw ford
tyormwalt

Rice
^Douglas

BASKETBALL SQUAD

Date

Decemher

December

January

February

February-

February

'7-

Februar\F

18-

February

24-

February

27-

Opponents
Opponents Score

-Union Theological Seminary .... 25

-Medical College of Virginia .... 37

-American University 32

-Drexel 33

-Delaware University 36

-St. John's Academy 25

-American University 27

-Roanoke College 34

-William and Mary College .... 26

-Lynchburg College 38

-Medical College of Virginia ....

-University of Richmond

-Randolph-Macon College

-Emory and Henry College

-University of Richmond

-William and Mary

-Randolph-Macon College

-Bridgewater College

-Lynchburg College

-Roanoke College

H-s
Score

42
36
20

29
29
20
26
28
23
17

Place

Here

Richmond

Washington, D. C.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Newark, Del.

Annapolis, Md.

Here

Richmond, Va.

Williamsburg, Va.

Ashland, Va.

Here

Lynchburg, Va.

Salem, Va.

Robert Clyde Lewis, '33

Captain

William Everette Greenlees, '33

Manager

BASEBALL

1KA\]L1E.][]D<T

'PE

1932 BASEBALL SQUAD

Baseball

March 30-

April 1-

April 2-

April

May

16-

17-
15-
19-

20-

23-
26-
29-
30-

7"
9"

Results, 1932

< ipponents Opponents

Scoi e

— Orexel 8

-Roanoke College +

-Roanoke College 22

-Emory and Henry College 12

-Emory and Henry College 7

-Roanoke College 1

-Roanoke College 3

— Bridgewater College 4

-University of Richmond 1 +

—University of Virginia 9

-William and Mary College 4

-University of Richmond 10

-Randolph-Macon College o

-William and Mary College 6

-Medical College of Virginia S

-Randolph-Macon College 1

-Randolph-Macon College 6

-Emory and Henry College 7

H-s
Score

9
10
20

9
1 1

9
5
3
9

5
3

] 'lace

Here

There

Here

There

I'hel 1

Here

There

Here

100

Shirley Earnest Mullens, '33
Captain

James Jones Marshall, Jr., '33

Manager

TMACK

TRACK SQUAD

Track
Results, 1932

Opponents H-S

Date Opponents Score Score Place

April 14 — Lynchburg College 75 51 Here

April 21 — Emory and Henry College ... 63 63 Here
May 15 — Triangular Meet :

Richmond University . . 90^

Hampden-Sydney College . 2n I Richmond, Va.

Randolph-Macon College . 6 J

Schedule, 1933

April 12 — Lynchburg College Here

April 18 — Bridgewater College Here

May 5 — Randolph-Macon College Ashland, Va.

102

Scott Crawford, '34

C dp tain

Thomas Pettus Shelburne, Jr., '33

Manager

TENNIS

Crawford, Matthews, Blake, N., Blake, A., Smith, Shelblrne

'933 TENNIS SQUAD

April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May 16-18-

4"
5-

'4-
19-
20
28-
29-
30-
3-
5-

Tennis

Results, 1932

Opponents H-S

Opponents Score Score Place

-University of Virginia 6 J There

-Washington and Lee University ... 8 1 There

-Roanoke College 5 4 There

-University of Richmond 1 8 Here

-William and Mary College 4 3 There

-University of Richmond I 8 There

-Hermitage Club, Richmond 5 4 There

-George Washington University .... 5 4 There

-U. S. Naval Academy 8 I There

-Duke University 8 1 Here

-Roanoke College 6 3 There

-Virginia Conference Meet Won By Hampden-Sydney

104

Tennis

Schedule, 1933

Date Opponent Place

March 27 — Hermitage Club (Richmond) Richmond

March 28 — University of Richmond Richmond

March 29 — University of Virginia Charlottesville

March 311 — George Washington University Washington, I). C.

March 31 — St. John's College Annapolis, Md.

April 1 — U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Md.

April 4 — Virginia Military Institute At home

April 5 — William and Mary College At home

April 6 — Roanoke College At home

April 111 — Lynchburg College Lynchburg

April 1 1 — Country Club Lynchburg

April ]2 — Washington and Lee University Lexington

April 13 — Virginia Military Institute Lexington

April 14 — Roanoke College Roanoke

April 15 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg

May 3 — Lynchburg College At home

105

CO Tf nf / ^ are 'n<^ee<^ sorry that we were not
^^-^ able to give proper recognition to
Baseball and Track in this Athletic section.
As originally planned, these sports were to re-
ceive the same amount of space as Football
and Basketball. However, due to the fact
that we were unable to obtain the uniforms,
we had to extract some pages because of lack
of material.

Our view section, which is the most beau-
tiful and most expensive ever featured in the
Kaleidoscope was made possible through
this shortening of the Athletic section. For
this reason, we invoke your kindest considera-
tion and believe that you will hesitate before
blaming us.

',;

,e^A

-«-*

■

URING the period that General l was Governor

of the Territory of Indiana, he ( great I:

Chief Tecumseh to a council at Vincem declined

to take the chair which was pi ~1
self on the ground, saying, "The e;
on her bosom I will recline."' On ,
repeatedly the case, General Harrison' quick pr
of mind and knowledge of military tactics saved him
from dire destruction. -

fE are indeed sorry that we were not
' *" able to give proper recognition to
Baseball and Track in this Athletic section.
As originally planned, these sports were to re-
me amount of space as Football
and Basketball. However, due to the fact
that we were unable to obtain the uniforms,
we had to extract some pages because of lack
of material.

x-u 2 Mr

^URING the period that General Harrison was Governor
of the Territory of Indiana, he called the great Indian
Chief Tecumseh to a council at Vincennes. The chief declined
to take the chair which was provided; instead he threw him-
self on the ground, saying, "The earth is my mother and
on her bosom I will recline." On this occasion, as was
repeatedly the case, General Harrison's quick presence
of mind and knowledge of military tactics saved him
from dire destruction. ~ «. ~ ~ ^

The PaawELelleeic Council

PAN
HELLENIC

Officers

J. T. Llewellyn President

A. R. Gillespie Vice-President

R. C. Lewis Secretary-Treasurer

Members

P. F. Rosf.nberger Chi Phi

E. M. Shepherd Chi Phi

II. H. Custis, Jr Sigma Chi

W. P. Jones Sigma Chi

T. H. Garber Kappa Sigma

J. T. Llewellyn- Kappa Sigma

A. R. Gillespie Pi Kappa Alpha

J. C. McCurdy Pi Kappa Alpha

J. L. Guerrant Kappa Alpha

R. C. Lewis Kappa Alpha

A. F. Dillard Theta Chi

J. \V. Pobst Theta Chi

M. B. Hopkins Theta Kappa Nu

M. G. Smith Theta Kappa Nu

109

Chi Phi

Founded at
Princeton University, 1S24.

Official Organ: The Chakett

Colors: Scarlet and Blue

M. C. Dortch, Hemphill. Shepherd, Younger. W. T. Williams

M ichaux, Rosenberger, Shirley, Spotswood. Wick

J. L. Williams, S. .T. Dortch, Drumheller. Fitzgerald, Hubard

Ireland. Leake. Mosby, Temple, Trotter

M. B. Williams, Wright, Epes, Phipps, Trice

EPSILON CHAPTER

Established 1S67

Fr.atres in Urbe
Robert Kincaid Brock William Twyman Williams

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1933

Meredith C. Dortch Edwin McRae Shepherd

James Eugene Hemphill E. Franklin Younger

William T. Williams, Jr.

Class of 1934

Richard A. Michaux
Paul Fritts Rosenberger
John Garrett Shirley

William F. Spotswood
William Arthur Wick
John Lyle Williams

Class of 1935

Samuel Jeffries Dortch
Frank D. Drumheller
Oscar P. Fitzcerald, Jr.
Robert T. Hubard, Jr.
James Dudley Ireland

Howard

Andrew Kean Leake
Henry Sackett Mosby
F. Jordan Temple
Joseph T. Trotter
Mark Bird Williams
Wright, Jr.

Class of 1936

Theodoric Pryor Epes Ernest McDonald Phipps

John Buffincton Merrill Benjamin Spotswood Preston

William Powell Price

III

•* » *■ *~ I

Uil fiv-

es*

/!,

C?t

Jones, Knight

Morgan, Piggott, T. P. shelburne, Stuart Cobbs

Custis, Darden, Hayden, Smith, Thomas

Yowell. Ale, Crawford, O'Hair, Slaughter

Vest, Waters Watson. Ballard, Cockrell

Hundley, Scott, C. D. Shelburne, Tinder, Webb

Sigma Cihi

Founded at
Miami University, 1855

Official Organ: The Magazine
of Sigma Chi

Srcrct Organ: The Sigma Chi
Bulletin

Colors: Blue and Old Gold
Floivcr: White Rose

112

SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER

Established 18J2; Re-established juj/

Fratres ix Faclltate

Denison Maurice Alias Walter Herman Bell

Laurence Gerald Nelson

FRATRES IN" COLLEGIO

Class of 1933

William Purcell Jones
Wii liam Edgar Knight
Ritchie Ivanhoe Morgan

John Burr Piccott
Thomas P. Shelburne
Alfred Herbert Stuart

Class of 1934

Howard Clinton Cobbs Marshall Fai i/ Hayden

Horace Hatch Custis James Miller Smith, Jr.

Julius Darden Joseph Allen Thomas

Lewis Quarles Vowell

Class of 1935

Clarence Klein Ale Tiiom \s Fomik Siuchtkr
John Granville Crawford Walter Edward Vest-
Ralph Morgan O'Hair, Jr. L. Bradford Waters
James Goodrich Watson

Class of 1936

Claude Elmore Ballard
Loren Lindsay Cockrell
Preston Booker Hundley
Daniel Edward Jenkins

George Armistead Scott, Jr.
C. D. Shelburne
Thomas Saunders Tinder, Jr.
Kni and Baird Webb

113

* - - uw f -» Jl

C\Ofr

JQ ^ f* ^ fl

Cl ft : CI £1

Founded at the
University of Virginia, 1867

Official Organ: The Caduceus

Secret Organ: The Star and
Crescent

Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White
Flower: Lily of the Valley

C) t* ft O

I tell, < Irowe, Llewellj n

Garber, Marshall, Carleton, Chittum, Dotson

Ferry, Harris, rlutchoson, Lipscomb, E, M. Owen

H. M Owen. Reed, Roberts. Sanders. Tower

youngr, Ferguson, Hill, Kenyon, Levering

Moffett, Rawls, Rice. Simms, Watson

114

UPSILON CHAPTER

Established 1SS3

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1933

Edward Clarkson Bell, Jr. Robert McFerran Crowe

Jack T. Llewellyn-

Thomas H. Garber

Class of 1934

James J. Marsh m i

Class of 1935

Frank Hall Carleton
Leonard B. Chittum
Bernard Earl Dotson
John Randolph Ferry
Percy Harris, Jr.
Robert F. Hutcheson, Jr.
Bernard W. Lipscomb

Benjamin Lewis Nesbit
Everett Montacne Owen
Howard Malcolm Owen
Pleasant L\rus Reed
Theodoric E. Roberts
( >wsi ey W. Saunders
Fred Smith Tower

Thomas Kay Young

Class of 1936

Robert Masse y Boyd, Jr.
Bowles Armistead Burke
Thomas Maxwell Ferci son
William Swan Formwalt
William Rowland Hill
John Kenyon

Fred Cooper Levering
George Dinwiddie Moffeti
Robert Ashby Rawi.s
David Clark Rice
Hugh Fletcher Simms
James R. Van DenBerch

Oswald Beeciimond Watson

115

ffSCSCXtt

m JMmjm

O r> (?S (P.

Demuth, Gillespie, McAllister, Mullens

young, Cosby, McCurdy, Poole, Whitehouse

Alexander, J. I. Armstrong. Bowen, Chambliss, Lewis

McKim, Patchell, Sutherland. W. H. Armstrong, Baldwin

Clore, Coates Doughty. Elder, Fleming

Franz, Jones, 1-Cellam, Rood, Rosenbauni

116

Pi Kappa Alpha

Founded at the
I University of Virginia, /S6S

Official Organ: The Shield and
Diamond

Secret Organ: The Dagger and Key

Colors: Garnet and Old Gold

Flower: Lilv of the Vallev

IOTA CHAPTER

Established 1SS5

Fratres in Faclltate

Thomas Edward Gilmer Freeman' Hansford Hart

Asa Duply Watkins

Fratres in Urbe
Paul Tulane Atkinson George Luther Walker

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1933
Anthony Mealy DeMuth Russell

Albert Ritchie Gillespie Shirley

Roger Atkinson Young

G. McAllister

Ernest Mullens

Class of 1934

Peter Guerrant Cosby, Jr. Edward Otey Poole

Jack Clark McCurdy Francis Record Whitehouse

Class of 1935

Charles Palmer Alexander Abram Venable Martin

John Irvine Armstrong Gordon Frank McKim

J. Rees Tate Bowen Cameron Brackway Patchell

Roger Lee Chambliss William A. Sutherland

Richard Edwin Lewis, 111 William W. Thomas

Class of 1936

William H. Armstrong Bruce Johnston Fran/

Frank Grayson Baldwin, Jr. Claiborne S. Jones

Jesse Newton Clore, Jr. Sydney S. Kellam, Jr.

Thomas Felix Coates, Jr. Frank Wesley McIntosh

Severn Benjamin Doughty Henry Cook Reed

James Lanphere Elder Tiiiron Hall Rice, Jr.

William Highland Fleming George Robert Rosenbaum

117

*M f!b & ft *k
rfr ^ f!> .^ ft *k

■ v^- ^ ^

4ft

I. N. Blane

Guerrant, M. K. Humphries, Kinnaird, Lewis, A. L. Blake

E. E. Bouldin, R. S. Campbell, Gray, Hancock. Boyd

J. \V. Bouldin. C. Campbell, Daughtrey, Hardaway, Hodgson

Hoklen, T. J. Humphries, Jeffries, Jester, Merrej

Osborne Rogers, Stone, Bowles, A. L. Joni g

Lawson, Lemon, Roach. Showalter, Young

Kappa Alpha

Founded at
Washington and Lee University,

i86s

Official Organ: Kappa Alpha
Journal

Secret Organ: The Special
Messenger

Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose

Colors: Crimson and Old Gold

II8

ALPHA TAU CHAPTER

Established iSgg

Frater ix Facultate
Herman7 Edward Smith

FRATRES IN GOLLEGIO

Class of IQ33

Irvin Norris Blake Marion- K. Humphries

John Lippencott Guerrant Robert F. Kinnard

Robert Clyde Lewis

Class of 1934

Alfred Lewis Blake, Jr. Ray Smith Campbell

Edwin Edmunds Bolldin Garrett Gideon Gooch

Robert T. Brumfield Jack Adkins Gray

Frank Thomas Hancock

Class of 1935

John Otto Boyd, Jr.
James Wood Bolldin
Clarence Campbell, Jr.
William E. Daughtrey
Caswell Scott Hardaway
Asbury N. Hodgson, Jr.
Thomas J. Hoi.de n, Jr.

Kearfott Stone

Thomas J. Humphries
William M. Jeffries
Royston Jester, III
Floyd Davis Merrey
Julian Hanmer Osborne
Trigg Mosby Phlegar
Walter Edward Rogers

Class of 1936

Alvln Benjamin Kowi.es Charles Warner Lemon

Arthur Letcher Jones James Russell Nixon

Ebbert Ashby Jones, Jr. Obie Lewis Roach, Jr.

Greene Howard Lawson Willard Merle Showalier

w'oodrow h logins young

119

£1

k icf L21

Tfoeta Chi

Founded at

Norwich University, /S56

Official Organ: The Rattle

Flower: Red Carnation

Dillard, Miller
Baird. Dingwall, Mi l.aughlin, Moore, Pobst

Price, sit-^-i Dean, Hamlett, Long

Zimmerman Bruce, Carver. East. Garland

Kerr, Mayes, Richardson, Stoddard. Timberlake

120

NU CHAPTER

Established 191+

Frater in Facultate
James Henry Curry Winston

fratres in collegio
Class of 1933

Alexander Fleet Dillard George Charles Krupka

George Frederick Miller

Class of 1934

Oscar Purnell Baird
David Ross Dingu \i 1
Samuel B. McLaughlin

Edward V. Siecel, Jr.

Daniel Elwyn Moore
John Williams Pobst
Samuel Worth Price, Jr.

Class of ICJ35

William Wynant Dean-
Thomas Coleman Hamlett

Cyrus Oscar Lonc, Jr.
John Oaklev Zimmerman

Class of 1936

James Garxett Bruce High Holmes Kerr, Jr.

Arthur Egbert Carver Dibkell Carleton Mayes

John Holt East George Richardson, 111

Floyd Hamilton Garland Spotswood Douglas Stoddard

David Leslie Timberi.are

121

}-•* •*

ftft ft

n ^ «

Theta Kappa Nu

Founded at
Drury College, 1924

Official Onjan: The Theta News

Secret Organ: Inescutcheon

Colors: Argent, Sable, and Crimson

Flower: White Rose

M, W. Berryman, Burger, H. H. Gordon. Howell, Hudson
Meredith, Nottingham, Smith. Bowyer, Crawford

Hopkins, Fallwell Hudgins. Kinnier, Wallace
Bagwell. G. C. Berryman, Buzza. Carson, Mcguire
efler, Armistead, Barrel!. Franklin, Gardner
R. E. Gordon, Maginnis, Montgomery, Rice, Rue

122

VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER

Established 1926

Frater in Facultate
David Cooper Wilson

Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1933

Maynard W. Berryman
Robert Doyne Burger
Howard Hoffman Gordon
Charlie W. Howell, Jr.

Joseph L. Hudson-
Edmund Evans Meredith
Edgar J. Nottingham, III
Merle Gordon Smith

Class of 1934

Raymond Houston Bowyer
Scott Crawford
William F. Fallwell, Jr.
T. R.

Marshall Booker Hopkins
Wallace N. Hudcins
John Tanner Kinnier
allace

Class of 1935

Don Pyle Bagwell
Gordon C. Berryman
George W. Bishop, Jr.

Chen Gerald Buzza, Jr.
Robert D. Carson, Jr.
George Morris McGuire

Francis A. Schaeffer

Class of 1936

Thomas McM. Armistead, Jr.
Stuart Hall Barrell
John Milton Darling, Jr.
William Birch Douglass, Jr.
Benjamin Franklin, IV

Randolph Scott Gardner
Raymond Edwards Gordon
Joseph Thomas Macinnis
Ray Clark Montgomery
William Anderson Rice

William James Rue

123

Delta

Founded at
Hampden-Sydney College, /p2.s

Colors: Black, White and Gold

Carson, Himmel wright, Matthews

Morton, M. C. Wilkerson, Hicks

W. W. Wilkerson, C. B. Adams, Apperson

Armatt, Lanlz, Payne

Waggener

124

DELTA

Founded 1025

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1933

Robert Donald Carson Ellwood W. Mathews

G. G. HlMMILWRICHT William Watkins Morton

Milton Chick Wilkerson

Class of KJS4
Nelson Wilson Hicks Woodrow \V. Wilkerson

▲

Class of IQ35

Aubrey Thomas Adams
Courtney Adams
Alfred Hill Apperson
Thomas Armatt, Jr.

Pall Milton Lantz
Edward Alfred Payne
Dudley Allen Raine
John A. Wagcenkr

125

Sigma Upsilon

(Literary Fraternity)

Founded at Vanderbilt

University, iqo6

SPHINX CHAPTER

Established 1916
Colors: Dark Green and Old Gold

Flower: The Jonquil

Officers

Roger Atkinson Young, Jr President

Russell Greenway McAllister Vice-President

James Eugene Hemphill . . . Secretary-Treasurer

Fratres in Facultate

Denison Maurice Allan Freeman Hansford Hart

Walter Herman Bell Lawrence Gerald Nelson

William H. Whiting, Jr.

Fratres in

John Irvin Armstrong
Mason Andrew Botkin
Anthony Mealy DeMuth
Wm. Everette Greenlees
James Eugene Hemphill
Robert Thruston Hubard, Jr.
Wallace Nalle Hudgins

collegio

Abram Venable Martin
Russell G. McAllister
Edwin McRae Shepherd
John Garrett Shirley
Walter Edward Vest, Jr.
Francis R. Whitehouse
Roger Atkinson Young, Jr.

126

Tan Kappa

(Forensic Fraternity)
Founded at Butler College, 1908

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CHAPTER

Established /qjj

Colors: Light and Dark Purple Official Publication: The Speaker

Officers

Alexander Fleet Dillard President

Robert Donald Carson ... Vice-President

John Irvine Armstrong . . . Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Fratres ix Facultate
Dentson Maurice Allan Freeman Hansford Hart

Fratres in Collegio

John Irvine Armstrong Alexander Fleet Dillard

Robert Donald Carson Rovston Jester, III

127

Omicron Delta
Kappa

( Honor Society)

Founded at Washington and Lee
University, igi-f.

LAMBDA CIRCLE

Established iqjj

Officers

Edgar J. Nottingham, III President

Howard H. Gordon Vice-President

Alexander F. Dillard Secretary

Irvin Norris Blake . . . Treasurer

Members

Fratres in Facultate
Denison Maurice Allan Charles A. Bernier

John H. C. Bagby Joseph Dupuy Eggleston

Walter Herman Bell Samuel Macon Reed

David Cooper Wilson

Fratres in Urbe
Robert Kincaid Brock James E. Booker

George Luther Walker

Fratres in Collegio
Irvin Norris Blake Albert R. Gillespie

Gordon C. Berrvman Howard H. Gordon-

Charles W. Chappell James E. Hemphill

Alexander F. Dillard Edgar J. Nottingham, III

William F. Spotswood

128

Chi Beta Phi

( Scientific Fraternity )

Founded at Randolph-Macon

College, igi6

{5 £* f f^f> ^

r, : r> f* r

a ** £> r> p ?*> r.

GAMMA CHAPTER

Established: 1921
Official Publication: The Record

Mariox K. Humphries President

E. Winston Matthews Vice-President

John L. GUERRANT . . Corresponding Secretary
Albert R. Gillespie Treasurer

William E. Knicht . Recording Secretary

Fratres in Facultate

Denison Maurice Allan Thomas Edward Gilmer

John H. Chamberlvn Bagby Hinton Baxter Overcash
William Joe Frierson James H. C. Winston

Fratres in Collegio

Edward C. Bell Ellwood Winston Matthews

Mason Andrew Botkin Edmund Evans Meredith

Ray Smith Campbell Richard Anderson Michaux

Wm. Franklin Faiawell Wili iam Watkins Morton

Albert Ritchie Gillespie Henry Sackett Mosby

John I.. Guerrant Shirley E. Mullens

Thomas H. Garber Robert Spencer Mui lis

James Eugene Hemphill John Burr Piccott

Gabel <.;. Himmelwricht Edwin McRae Shepherd

Marion K. Humphries Alfred Herbert Stuart

Joseph Lee Hudson Albert Lee Sturm, Jr.

William Edgar Knight Walter Edward Vest, Jr.

Jack T. Llewellyn Edward Franklin Younger

129

Epsiloe Chi
Epsilon

( Modern Language
Fraternity )

Founded at Hamf>dcn-Sydncy
College, icjjS

Officers

Alexander Fleet Dillard .... President

Alfred Lewis Blake, Jr Vice-President

James Eugene Hemphill . . Secretary-Treasurer

Fratres in Facultate
Thomas Edward Gilmer

Fratres in Collegio

Edward Clarkson Bell, Jr. James Eugene Hemphill

Alfred Lewis Blake, Jr. J. T. Llewellyn-

Alexander Fleet Dillard Albert Lee Sturm

Alfred Herbert Stuart

"&~%

130

he country by his in the.L.^^^ ^i

rhames. There he captured 11 J if \ i\\\ IE/"" ^ IP IK ^ ]

II )i| ) I ) % w

a«if

!L ^

he ha •

which - ti

Epsilon Chi

EpsiJ-
Modern L rig

■

Fr VTRES IN ' 1 1 i

rU MER

IN CoLLEGIO

I I UPHILL

! K I

ivii j[ooa

fS Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Northwest in
1812, General Harrison ended hostilities in that part of
the country by his victory in the memorable Battle of the
Thames. There he captured the entire British army and
Tecumseh himself was killed in the battle. The General
shared the privations of his men and demanded only that
he have available three of the best horses in the army,
which were essential for the Commanding General.

Student Council

Officers

Howard H. Gordon President

A. Fleet Dillard Vice-President

Clarence K. Ale Secretary-Treasurer

Representatives

C. \V. Chappell Senior Class

A. Fleet Dillard Senior Class

Howard H. Gordon Senior Class

Alfred L. Blake Junior Class

Howard C. Cobbs Junior Class

William F. Fallwell, Jr Junior Class

John I. Armstrong Sophomore Class

Clarence K. Ale Sophomore Class

Ralph M. O'Hair, Jr Sophomore Class

133

The Kaleidoscope

Albert R. Gillespie, Editor

Editorial Staff

John Boyle Editorial Board

A. F. DlLLARD Editorial Board

W. E. Greenlees ...... Editorial Board

J. E. Hemphili Editorial Board

P. G. Cosby Associate Editor

J. S. Shirley- Associate Editor

H. S. Mosby Assistant Editor

H. M. Owex Assistant Editor

The 1933 Kaleidoscope Staff presents
this volume to you. Its contents were pos-
sible only through your presence and activ-
ity. To its composition we have given our
undivided time and are confident that you
will appreciate the effort that has been put
into it.

There is, indeed, a certain similarity in
all college annuals which is retained for
the sake of consistency; however, in this
edition of The Kaleidoscope the staff has
endeavored to produce a volume differing
from established forms, and possessing a
certain amount of originality.

134

The Kaleidoscope

J. T. LlewellyNj Business Manager
Business Staff

E. F. Younger . . Associate Business Manager

T. H. Garber Advertising Manager

R. A. Michaux .... Advertising Manager
S. B. McLaughlin . . . Advertising Manager
C. O. Lose . . Assistant Advertising Manager
W. E. Rogers . Assistant Advertising Manager

F. J. Temple . Assistant Advertising Manager
F. S. Tower . . Assistant Advertising Manager

The Management of the 1933 Kalei-
doscope wishes to take advantage of this
medium to express its appreciation to the
following individuals who have heen of in-
valuable assistance in the making of this
book: Mr. Robert Benson and Mr. Wil-
liam Daniel, of Benson Printing Company,
and Mr. Leonard ( Hover, of Lynchburg
Engraving Company. We are especially
grateful to Mr. William Daniel for his
ever-ready advice and extremely practical
and helpful aid.

135

•n-

The HaiMpdee^Sydmey

Tiger

James E. Hemphill, Editor
Editorial Staff

T. II. Garber Managing Editor

M. F. Hayden Managing Editor

E. V. Meredith Nevis Editor

T. P. Shelburne, Jr Nevis Editor

I. N. Blake Sports Editor

A. H. Apperson, Jr. . . Assistant Sports Editor

F. S. Tower Issistant Sports Editor

L. Q. Yowell Issistant Sports Editor

John Boyle . Feature Editor

F. R. White-house Social Editor

The Tiger has made a distinguished
name for itself since its birth under the
capable executive abilities of Barrye Wall
some twelve years ago.

It began because of a desire to serve
Hampden-Sydney through some medium
which would evidence the Student Body's
interests and feelings, and it continues an
esteemed chronicle of weekly events on the
Hill.

Editorially, it stands for free expression
of student opinions and is not hampered by
Faculty censorship ; therefore it earnestly
tries to help the principles for which Hamp-
den-Sydney stands.

136

The Hampdem^Sydney
Tiger

John L. Guerrant, Business Manager

Business Staff

YV. \V. Wilkerson . . ■ Advertising Manager

S. J. DORTCH . . .Issistant Circulation Manager
J. A. Wacgener . ■ • -Iss't. Circulation Mgr.
F. D. Drumheller, Jr. . .Iss't. Circulation Myr.

The circulation of the Tiger was in-
creased almost one-third this year, making
possible a number of additional exchange
names and more widely selected mailing
lists.

The advertising value of the Tiger has
merited numerous national advertising con-
tracts in the past three years, and it this
holds true in the future the financial status
of the newspaper can allow many new
features for improvement to be inserted that
heretofore have been impossible because of
the small income from student fees.

137

** «** w*

The Hampden^Syclney

Magazine

James E. Hemphill, Editor
Editorial Staff

R. G. McAi.i ister -issociatr Editor

R. A. Young Associate Editor

M. A. Botkin Assistant Editor

C. S. Ruff Assistant Editor

F. R. WHITEHOUSE Assistant Editor

E. M. Allen . Art Editor

A. V. Martin ..... Book Review Editor

\V. A. Sutherland .... Manuscript Editor

A. M. Demuth Contributing Editor

W. E. Vest, Jr Contributing Editor

E. M. Shepherd Contributing Editor

J. C. McCurdy Contributing Editor

W. E. Gkf.em.ees .... Contributing Editor

The 1932-1933 Magazine celebrated its
Golden Jubilee of existence, and presented
a somewhat improved editorial policy under
a capable staff of faithful writers.

Attempts were made to add many new
features to better the appearance of the
publication, and for the first time four-
color process work was offered. Pictures
were often inserted and ornaments were
carefully selected to make one of the most
attractive literary magazines in the state.
The reading material per issue was a little
more than doubled that of former years.

138

The Hampden^Sydney

Magazine

E. Franklin Younger, Business Manager

Business Staff
C. K. Ale . .Iss't. Circ. and Exchange Manager
R. I. Morgan . Circulation and Exchange Mgr.
J. W. Pobst . . . Assistant Business Manager
\V. F. Spotsvvood, Jr. . Jss't. Business Manager

Advertising rates for the Magazine
were raised in order to assure financial
hacking sufficient to realize the numerous
improvements proposed by the editorial
staff.

1 he circulation was amazingly in-
creased until it boasted the largest circula-
tion of any of Hampden-Sydney's publica-
tions, and efforts were realized to have the
Golden Jubilee volume recognized national-
ly in literary circles of exclusive nature.

Exchanges were made all over the
L nited States with important college mag-
azines.

»' >

4 fc

139

■€©][

Student s Christian Association

Officers

C. W. Chappell President

A. R. Gillespie Vice-President

James E. Hemphill Secretary

R. M. Crowe Treasurer

Committee Chairmen

Howard C. Cobbs Sunday School

P. G. Cosby Devotional

W. P. Jones World Education

Marshall F. Hayden Social

F. A. Schaeffer Reading Rooms

R. H. Bowyer Publicity

140

Ji-JL JL/>L/ C>

COIF

Ministerial Association

Officers

H. A. King President

M. F. Hayden Secretary

F. A. Schaeffer Treasurer

C. K. Ale
J. D. Arblckle
J. I. Armstrong
R. H. Bowyer
John Boyle
W. S. Cain
Day Carper

Members
R. D. Carson
R. L. Chambliss
C. W. Chappell
H. C. Cobbs
P. G. Cosby
W. P. Jones

\V. F. JUNKIN

J. L. Morris
R. M. O'Hair

W. E. Orndoff
\V. H. Ramkey
T. II. Rice, Jr.
T. E. Roberts
C. S. Ruff
J. S. Steck
J. R. Woody

141

Union Philanthropic Literary Society

Officers

W. T. Jokes President

M. A. Botkin Vice-President

A. L. Sturm Secretary

C. W. Chappell Treasurer

T. P. Shelburne Censor

J. I. Armstrong . Tiger Reporter

Members

C K. Ale J. L. Elder \V. T. McChesney

J. D. Arbuckle J. W. Elre E. E. Meredith

T. M. Armistead, Jr. Benjamin- Franklin, IV R. C. Montgomery

D. P. Bagwell Graham Gilmer, Jr. D. C. Mayes

John Boyle W. E. Greenlees R. M. O'Hair, Jr.

R. A. Bovvyer N. W. Hix \V. II. Ramkey

A. B. Booker J. H. Hancock T. H. Rice, Jr.

R. D. Carson W. R. Hill F. A. Schaeffer

H. C. Cobbs R. T. Hlbard, Jr. \V. E. Vest

H. H. Custis P. B. Hundley J. A. Wacgener

Day Carper D. E. Jenkins L. B. Waters

S. B. Campbell, Jr. P. M. Lantz M. C. Wh.kerson

R. L. Chambliss, Jr. \V. P. Lewis W. \V. Wilkerson

S. J. DORTCH W. W. MACKEY J. B. WOODWORTH

142

Jongleurs,, 1932=^33

Officers

E. F. Younger, '33 President

R. A. Young, '33 Vice-President

G. T. Wall, '34 Business Manager

J. C. McCurdy, '34 Stage Manager

E. O. Poole, '34 Property Manager

E. C. Bell
R. D. Carson
D. R. Dingwall
L. B. Doughty
T. L. Elder
R. E. Gordon
\V. E. Greenlees

Members

J. D, Ireland
A. L. Jones
R. F. Kinnaird
W. W. Mackey
A. V. Martin
R. G. McAllister
G. M. McGuire
R. C. Montgomery

H. S. Mosby
R. M. O'Hair

J. B. Piggott
F. V. Reed
M. G. Smith
J. A. Waggener
F. R. Whitehouse

143

.'UEIDOSCOl!

Valley Club

Officers

John- Boyle President

J. G. Shirley Vice-President

W. W. Mackey Secretary

M. A. Botkin Treasurer

Members

W. H. Armstrong \V. T. McChesney

A. B. Booker J. S. Steck

L. B. Chittum J. A. Thomas, Jr.

D. R. Dingwall J. T. Trotter

Randolph Gardner M. B. Whitlock

Graham Gilmer J. B. Woodworth

H. H. Kerr J. L. Williams

S. B. McLaughlin M. B. Williams

144

Glee Club

R. G. McAllister President

A. L. Sturm Vice-President

G. T. Wall Business Manager

A. F. Dillard Leader

Mr. A. H. Strick Director

Miss Marcaret Hubbard Pianist

First Tenor

E. C. Bell l. S. Noel G. M. Oliver

J. E. Hemphill q j?_ White

Second Tenor

C. V. Cook, Jr. W. F. Junkin E. O. Poole

Julius Darden J. B. Mhrkii. H. C. Reed

W. F. Fallwell, Jr. E. B. Pendleton', Jr. T. R. Rice

S. S. Kellam, Jk. Kearfott Stone

Baritone

A. F. Dillard r. t. Hlbard, Ir. ]. p. Steck

S. B. Doughty G. F. Miller A. L. Sturm

M. F. Hayden- G. T. Wall

Second Bass

J. C. Beckwith W. E. Greenlees John Kenvon

J. R. T. Bow i n r. g. McAllister

145

Officers

I. N. Blake President

S. B. McLaughlin' Vice-President

R. A. Michaux Secretary

A. L. Blake Treasurer

A. H. Apperson, Jr.

B. A. Burke
J. R. Ff.rry
T. H. Gareer
W. R. Hill

A. N. Hodgson, Jr.
W. M. Jefferies

Members

A. K. Leake
F. C. Levering

B. W. Lipscomb

C. O. Long

R. G. McAllister
E. M. Owen

D. A. Raine

W. H. Ram key, Jr.
P. L. Reeu

D. C. Rice
T. H. Rice, Jr.
O. W. Sanders
S. D. Shelburne
T. P. Shelburne
W. M. Showalter
F. S. Tower

146

Vigilance Committee

M. W. Berryman, President Senior Class

W. F. Spotswood Junior Class

J. W. Nance Junior Class

C. W. Dickhoff, Jr Sophomore Class

O. P. Fitzgerald, Jr Sophomore Class

W. W. Thomas Sophomore Class

147

DOSCOPE

German Club

Officers

I. N. Blake President

J. T. Llewellyn Business Manager

G. T. Wall lssistant Business Manager

A. L. Blake Leader

Members

C. P. Alexander G. G. Himmelwricht R. S. Mullin

A. H. Apperson T. J. Holden S. E. Mullens

O. P. Baird M. B. Hopkins J. C. Osborne

E. C. Bell, Jr. R. T. Hubard, Jr. H. M. Owen

E. E. Bouldin M. K. Humphries, Jr. E. M. Owen
J. O. Boyd T. J. Humphries E. M. Phipps
R. M. Boyd, Jr. P. B. Hundley B. S. Preston
S. B. Campbell, Jr. J. D. Ireland S. W. Price
R. S. Campbell Royston Jester, III J. \V. Pobst
Julias Darden W. M. Jeffries P. L. Reed
W. E. Daughtrev C. S. Jones W. E. Rogers
W. W. Dean R. F. Kinnaird O. L. Roach
A. M. Demuth J. T. Kinnier O. \V. Sanders
M. C. Dortch G. H. Law-son H. F. Simms

J. S. Dortch A. K. Leake E. M. Shepherd

S. B. Daughtrey R. C. Lewis W. M. Spotswood

F. D. Drumheller B. W. Lipscomb, Jr. Kkarfott Stone

O. P. Fitzgerald C. O. Long W. A. Sutherland

W. H. Fleming J. C. McCurdy F. S. Tower

T. H. Garber C. W. Matthews J. R. Van Dknbergh

A. R. Gillespie J. B. Merril A. A. Waldrop

G. G. Gooch F. A. Merrey F. R. Whitehouse
J. A. Gray R. H. Michaux H. E. Wricht

F. T. Hancock G. F. Miller R. A. Young

C. S. Hardaway H. S. Mosby T. K. Young

Percy Harris E. E. Meredith E. F. Younger

J. E. Hemphill \V. \V. Morton L. Q. Yowei.i.

148

E. C. Bell, Jr.

D. R. Dingwall
A. R. Gillespie
R. C. Lewis

J. C. McCurdy

E. M. Shepherd

Senior Members

E. C. Bell, Jr.
R. F. Kinnaird
R. C. Lewis

J-IOUGH we have no official record of William
Henry Harrison's life while in college, we can not
doubt that the students of his day enjoyed many of the
amusements which make up so large a part of our col-
lege life today. They shared with us the priviTet^
entertaining
events, and were
in their appreciation
charm in the fairc:

SS'BOOjS: six

E. C. Bfil, Jr.

R. F. KlNNAIRD

R. C

xi g aooat

k HOUGH we have no official record of William
Henry Harrison's life while in college, we can not
doubt that the students of his day enjoyed many of the
amusements which make up so large a part of our co
lege life today. They shared with us the privilege of
entertaining the ladies at their occasional social
events, and were by no means different from us
in their appreciation of beauty, grace, and
charm in the fairer sex. - - - *•

Miss Jane Royall, Tazewell, Va.

Miss Maxwell Dudley, Ruxton, Md.

Miss Nancy Harrison, Petersburg, Va.

Miss Frances Dorin, Richmond, Va.

Miss Nancy Ray, Richmond, Va.

Miss Dorothy Snedegar, Roanoke, Va.

Miss Bessie Edwards, Surry, Va.

Just brousing around with the
snap-shot man will do more to
prolong the memories of our
happy college days than all the
rest of the Annual together.

Of course, we all recognize the
ole Monogram Club Goats, the
inseparable trio: Doval, Sam-
uel and Dallas, and the three
able cheer leaders in the height
of their glory.

"fflBfr. '

*?mm

We are indebted to Mr. B. S.
Oliver for this pose. It is ru-
mored that he will be a candi-
date for the next mayor of
H am pd en-Sydney.

There is nothing like a nice

cold shower on a warm summer

day — so Bowen says.

The Managers: Franklin, Jack,
and, last but not least, especial-
ly when it comes to the work,
Horace.

Remember the excitement when

they cut down the old (pine)

tree?

Would you call this a Lily or
a Pansy? Well, we will let you
in on the secret — it is Bill Price
goiting for the Monogram
Club.

Do you suppose Dr. Wilson felt
as lazy as lie looks in this pic-
ture? I suppose it is just an-
other case of Spring Fever.

The Editor caught off guard.

The fate of a football Manager.

Keep up the good work, Jor-

don.

Pulling into the Stadium for
the big Richtnond game.

A few signals, before the kick-
off in the memorable Richmond
Game.

Will Chappell still reads his Rat

Bib'e. Guess he is brushing up

on the Student Council rules.

It seems that Dr. Booker has
reverted to the college boy's
trick, in that he has a freshman
sweeping the campus for him.

Some unusual views, taken front
different angles of our campus.

Marshall Brown, one of the

land-marks of Hampden-Syd-

ney.

These freshmen seem to know

how it is done. No doubt they

have had plenty of practice.

Mr. Daniel making his rounds

to his many furnaces. Hope

there is some hot water!

Dr. Booker looking over the
situation, and wondering, I
suppose, if college boys will ever
stop throwing paper around on
the campus.

,HE staff of the 1933 Kaleido-
scope takes this opportunity
to remind the readers of this volume
that it was made possible largely
through the cooperation of our adver-
tisers.

In reading the following pages note
carefully who our friends in business
are and always favor them when buy-
ing.

They support our publications; the
least we can do in appreciation is to
support them.

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE

This Institution opened its doors on January 1, 1776,
and is the only college in America from which the students
entered the Revolutionary War in a body.

Among its character trustees were James Madison, after-
wards President of the United States, and Patrick Henry.

It stands high among the list of "small colleges" which
have sent from their halls a remarkable number of leaders
and successful men in every profession, in every walk of
life. It has always adhered to the standards of high schol-
arship and gentlemanly conduct. It is definitely Christian
in its beliefs and outlook. In its courses of study it meets
modern requirements.

The Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and. Bachelor
of Science Are Given

For Further Information Apply to

THE REGISTRAR

Hampden-Sydney, Virginia

Bnckert Oil Company

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

We Take Care of H-S Boys and
Their Folks

HAVE YOUR FILMS
DEVELOPED HERE

Southside Drug Store

Direct Eastman Kodak Agency

HOTEL WEYANOKE

The Best Hotel Within Fifty Miles
NEW— MODERN— FIREPROOF

J. C. WOOLING, Manager

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

(T^swrz

Commercial Banking
Savings Department

Christmas Savings Club
Trust Department

trvw^rj)

Four Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits

"THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS"

Always the Same

SHANNONS

Compliments

Continental Hotel ana
Restaurant

AUDITS

SYSTEMS

Tax Counsellors

A. M. PULLEN & COMPANY

Certified Public Accountants

Raleigh — Phone 1341 Richmond — Phone 3-3575 Greensboro — Phone 7539

THE

PHOTOGRAPHS

IN THIS ANNUAL
WERE MADE BY

Dunbar & Daniel

Incorporated

132 Fayetteville Street

Raleigh, North Carolina

WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY

FINE PORTRAITS— PROMPT SERVICE

Farmville Creamery

Incorporated
Manufacturers of

*f Appomattox" Creamery Butter
"Supreme" Ice Cream

"We Are Buyers of Cream"
"We Want More Good Cream'"

YOU KNOW YOU NEED INSURANCE

But do you know the kind of insurance that you need? No doubt you already carry insurance
— but do you know that it is the best protection you could have?

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Established in 1868

GARLAND, MARTIN & BLANTON

Insurance That Insures

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

'hm W;J.

If it's to be

PRINTED

We can do it
right, both in
style and price

The Farmville Herald

KILKARE LAUNDRY

Incorporated

Special Rates to Hampden-Sydney
College Students

Student Representatives

J. E. HEMPHILL W. E. GREENLEES

F. J. TEMPLE

Fastidious

Thalanx

FARMVILLE GROCERY COMPANY

INCORPORATED

Wholesale Grocers

WE SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

Sanders Brothers
Company

Richmond, Virginia

Exclusive

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTORS

LOWE BROTHERS

(TK>

PAINTS AND VARNISHES

C+J

BRUSHES - GLASS - SUNDRIES

BROOKS-KAYTON
COAL COMPANY

FARMVILLE, VA.

A Coal for Every
Purpose

FURNISHES TO

Hampden-Sydney College

and State Teachers

College

NO ORDER TOO LARGE NOR
TOO SMALL

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY HEADQUARTERS

In the Heart of the Theatre District
REASONABLE RATES BROAD AT EIGHTH

EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO

"The Smoker's Diploma"

SPRING FEVER

TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO.

Incorporated

CONTRACTORS

BUILDING MATERIAL

Let Your Next Building Be Taylor-Made

Phone 260

FARMVILLE, VA.

o DREAMS COME TRUE0

rf a man cau tariff a better
u-::'.\ -:y-r.:.l a",:'.';-.- :;;:':';•;?.
bmild a tetter mct^etrap than
hjsf neighbor •-t'L* taorld trill
make a beaten path to UUf door."

- Tittbbari.

DESIGNERS AMD ENGRAVERS OF BETTER. ANNUALS

"Ifuuctorara' . . tira'iala

^■V O A BETTER. BOOK AT TEE SAME C08T O

THIS BOOK PRINTED BY.

The
world's

LARGEST

PUBLISHERS

COLLEGE

ANNUALS

COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS

fflia/ia-dJ&uali.faSvQ'i&man-inia. Jupe^iio z (socian a i sUi -da Uti.ce.

^Autographs

DATE DUE

OAVLORD

PRINTKO IN US A

LD 2101 .H65 K2 1933

Kal eidoscope

LD .2101 .H65 K2 1933

Kal e id os c ope

tt/~) %

"i(iL^C*U^ '

Eggleston Library
Hampden-Sydney College

Hampden-Sydney, Virginia

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